Redistricting commissions draw fairer districts than politicians do Michal Migurski, Eric McGhee, and Christopher Warshaw - September 25, 2022 That’s what our research finds. But will the Supreme Court rule that only legislatures can draw district maps?
What the rise and fall of Jim Crow laws can teach today’s voting rights advocates Kimberley S. Johnson - March 23, 2021 White Southern leaders established one-party rule by sharply restricting who could vote — until Black civil rights advocates pushed the federal government into action
‘The Resistance’ built grass-roots groups across the U.S. Will the Democratic Party put that energy to work in 2020? Leah E. Gose - December 31, 2019 Here’s what these women — and they’re mostly women — are doing in swing states.
Pennsylvania has to draw new congressional districts, but getting rid of gerrymandering will be harder than you think. Jonathan Cervas and Bernard Grofman - February 9, 2018 [caption id="attachment_64714" align="aligncenter" width="960"] (David Goldman/AP)[/caption] On Monday, the U.S.
For women’s equality day, here’s the key question: Was women’s suffrage a failure? Kevin Corder and Christina Wolbrecht - August 26, 2017 [caption id="attachment_45738" align="aligncenter" width="800"] League of Women Voters members in
New state laws discourage registering immigrants. How will that affect the Latino vote? - October 10, 2016 If immigrants and Latinos are so important to this upcoming
Times have changed, KKK edition Andrew Gelman - December 30, 2014 Rep. Steve Scalise (R) of Louisiana got into the news
How will charter schools deal with their corruption scandals? Mark Palko - August 8, 2014 [caption id="attachment_14073" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Former Michigan governor John Engler.