Current students are likely to vote but they want more information, changes to U.S. politics, and material improvements to their lives.
However, there are major differences by race/ethnicity and by state which underscore challenges ahead for youth voter registration.
Youth are struggling to make ends meet and have a wide range of needs that can improve their lives and civic participation.
Young Americans are more likely to be moving left than right on the ideological spectrum
CIRCLE's Youth Electoral Significance Index provides data-based rankings of the U.S. Senate and Governor elections where the youth can swing a race.
Exclusive data from a CIRCLE / When We All Vote youth survey provides insights on what youth want and need to vote in the midterms.
Youth ages 18-29 are a large, powerful, and diverse voting bloc that can use their voice to shape electoral outcomes.
Interconnected evaluation efforts among CIRCLE, DESE, and the One8 Foundation have provided valuable insights into how the Investigating History curriculum has been implemented.
The key assets of our CIRCLE Growing Voters framework are associated with higher self-reported voter turnout and civic action among underserved groups.