Expanding the Ballot: Providing Language Assistance to Non-English Proficient Voters Through Multilingual Poll Workers is a how-to guide that explains how voting rights advocates can replicate Usjid’s approach with a six-step process in counties across the United States.
Seven states currently discriminate on the basis of age in their vote-at-home (also known as absentee ballot) systems, and this report explains why these laws are unconstitutional under the Twenty-Sixth Amendment, which prohibits age discrimination in voting.
This research design provides evidence whether the adoption of a single election administration reform—permitting
early in-person voting to occur on public college and university campuses in Florida for the 2018 general elections—had a positive effect on turnout, especially among young voters, who do not normally vote in midterm elections.
Companion resource to textbooks on teaching civic engagement published by the American Political Science Association.
TurboVote is a tool designed to help voters register, request their ballot, and make their voice heard in every election, from local to national.
How To Vote provides a summary of voter registration and voting rules for all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
Understanding and overcoming the psychological barriers faced by student voters.
Building upon the experience and track record of RU Voting Rutgers, this site is a one-stop-shop for young adults around the country who want to register to vote and cast their ballots.
Students Learn Students Vote Coalition
Nonpartisanship guides the actions of the Students Learn Students Vote Coalition. It guides how we interact with colleges, universities, faculty, administrators, students, community organizations, and local leaders. It allows us to focus on building the strongest relationships possible with community organizations and higher education institutions working to improve voter access and create opportunities for students to participate in the democratic process. Most importantly, we are nonpartisan because we believe elections should be inclusive and we envision a democracy that is truly of all people, by all people, and for all people. The SLSV Coalition does not support or oppose any political party or candidate. We encourage and urge individuals and organizations we work with to become politically active, because we do not believe that political equals partisan. The views expressed by our members are their own and do not constitute the views or position of the SLSV Coalition.
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