Both Georgia Senate races, two House races, and the presidential race in the state are in our top-10 rankings of elections where youth can influence results.

Young Asian Americans have historically voted at lower rates, but our polling reveals signs of increasing civic participation

The state is top-5 in our rankings of where young people can influence presidential and Senate election results in 2020.

With past margins extremely close, a potentially influential percentage of previous Trump/GOP young voters have moved away from the President.

CIRCLE's exclusive rankings of the states and districts where youth can decide elections this November illustrate the power of young voters.

In several states and districts in our Youth Electoral Significance Index, youth of color could be a decisive electoral force this November.

A CIRCLE survey of young people shows that youth engagement is higher than in 2016 and 2018, but access to information about registration and voting in an election during the pandemic may be an issue.

Data from CIRCLE polling shows that young women voted at higher rates than men in 2018, are more likely to support social movements and engage in activism, and feel prepared to participate in civic life.

CIRCLE research from the past two election cycles reveals that young White men vote differently and participate in civic activism at lower rates than their peers.

In four large, diverse states, Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders performed very differently in counties with high proportions of Black youth and in those with high Latino youth.