How Libraries Can Grow Voters
With librarians serving as trusted civic educators, libraries can be spaces for nonpartisan voter registration, for youth-led conversations about issues, and for creating media.
24 Ways to Grow Voters Before 2024
Engaging young people and supporting their electoral participation must happen year-round, and it’s never too early to start with an eye toward 2024.
CIRCLE Supports Strong Civics for All During Civic Learning Week
Our experts presented research and shared insights from our work during this weeklong event focused on strengthening civic education in the United States.
Equitable Civic Learning for All: How K-12 Schools Can Grow Voters
Civic learning that reaches all youth, includes media literacy, and helps foster a democratic school climate is key to growing voters.
Educating about Elections in a Partisan Age
An article from our Deputy Director Abby Kiesa and partners at CERG in the latest issue of Social Education
Youth Poll Worker Programs are a Key but Underused Way to Grow Voters
Young people who work at the polls learn about the voting process, acquire skills, and support electoral participation in their communities.
From News Attention to Action: A Key Role for Civic Organizations
Media can play a key role in young people's civic development and engagement, especially when civic organizations give youth opportunities to turn information to action.
Youth Voter Registration Has Surpassed 2018 Levels in Many States, but It's Lagging for the Youngest Voters
Ahead of National Voter Registration Day, there's a lot of work to do to register 18- and 19-year-olds: the newest eligible voters.
More than 8 Million Youth Are Newly Eligible Voters in 2022
Young people who have turned 18 since the 2020 election are a sizable group that is diversifying the electorate and can have a decisive impact on the midterms.
Major Report: How to Drastically Increase Youth Voter Participation and Reduce Inequities in Turnout
A report and initiative from the leading youth voting research center at Tufts University introduces a new framework for increasing the youth vote based on exclusive data on the civic experiences and needs of teens.