Threats

In the 2016 election only 46 percent of people aged 18-29 voted compared to over 70 percent of people who were aged 65+. Why are young […]

Gerrymandering is defined as “when politicians manipulate voting district boundaries to favor one party over another.” Gerrymandering occurs when a political party wants to retain – […]

Factors Contributing to Voter Purging Between the 2014 and 2016 elections, roughly 16 million names nationwide were removed from voter rolls. Federal law governing purges allows […]

Felony disenfranchisement in the United States is referred to as denial of voting rights for a person’s conviction of a criminal offense. Basically, this means that […]

When it comes to the United States election, whether primary or general, each state has their own way of including, or even excluding, their citizens. Many […]

Early voting allows for registered voters to cast their ballots before the designated election day for that state. Currently, 38 states including D.C. allow early voting. […]

In the 2012 election, 32 percent of United States voters relied on early voting to have their ballot cast. “Early voting laws are supposed to make […]