Young Voters Won the Midterms
It’s true, our country has young voters to thank for preventing a “red wave” from sweeping our nation this year.

It’s true, our country has young voters to thank for preventing a “red wave” from sweeping our nation this year.
Most of us in this country agree that our democratic system works best when we all have our voices heard and our votes counted.
Election deniers lost several high-profile races in the midterms and Democrats performed better than expected, but democracy remains in jeopardy.
These victories come at a crucial time as Democratic state legislatures have become our last line of defense against right-wing radical policies.
On Dec. 7, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in Moore v. Harper, a case that opens review of the fringe independent state legislature theory. Here are some takeaways from the oral argument.
There’s no doubt that Gen-Z’s vote was instrumental in progressive races and battleground states across the country.
Many people celebrated that election denialism was on the wane. But, then counties in Arizona and Pennsylvania said: Not so fast.
We made it through the 2022 midterm elections and now 2023 is right around the corner, with December set to be a busy month.
Republicans are passing laws restricting young voters’ ability to vote. Unfortunately, Republicans have many tools at their disposal to suppress young votes — here are some ways they make it harder for young Americans to vote.
At stake were the rights of over 70,000 Georgia voters in 27 counties who would not have been able to cast their ballots on the Saturday after Thanksgiving.