All articles tagged with #voter engagement
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Slate
The article recounts a political canvassing experience in Queens, revealing the diverse and complex opinions of voters about candidate Zohran Mamdani, highlighting the emotional and fluid nature of American politics and voter dissatisfaction.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Politico
YouTube is becoming a significant platform for political engagement, with politicians from both parties increasing their presence through live broadcasts, interviews, and influencer collaborations, signaling its potential role in shaping the 2028 election.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Axios
A memo from the think tank Third Way advises Democrats to avoid using jargon and politically correct terms that may alienate mainstream voters, emphasizing the importance of speaking in a more relatable and authentic manner to broaden their electoral appeal.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Vice President Kamala Harris's efforts to promote democracy have not resonated strongly with voters, as her messaging struggles to connect with public concerns and priorities. Despite her focus on democratic values, many voters remain more concerned with immediate economic and social issues, leading to a disconnect between her agenda and voter interests.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Page Six
Sabrina Carpenter has engaged over 260,000 voters and registered more than 35,000 new voters ahead of the 2024 presidential election, breaking a record previously held by Ariana Grande. Partnering with the nonpartisan organization HeadCount, Carpenter used her "Short n' Sweet" tour to encourage voter participation through giveaways and contests. Her efforts are part of a broader trend of celebrities, including Taylor Swift and Beyoncé, urging fans to vote as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump compete for the presidency.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS News
Black voter turnout is crucial in the 2024 presidential race, with both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump vying for their support. Black voters make up 14% of eligible voters, and recent polls show strong support for Harris. Efforts by Black organizations and Harris's campaign, including targeted ads and rallies, aim to boost turnout, especially in key areas like Philadelphia. The outcome may hinge on these efforts to mobilize Black voters.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Los Angeles Times
Vice President Kamala Harris held her final campaign rally in Philadelphia, featuring celebrities like Oprah Winfrey and Lady Gaga, to energize voters ahead of a crucial election. The event, part of a multi-city simulcast, aimed to boost voter turnout in Pennsylvania, a key battleground state. Despite a celebratory atmosphere, Democrats remain anxious as polls show a tight race. Harris' campaign has mobilized 110,000 volunteers in the state, hoping their efforts will secure a victory.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Former President Barack Obama is actively engaging with voters who are uncertain about Vice President Kamala Harris, aiming to bolster support for her in the upcoming elections. His efforts are part of a broader strategy to strengthen the Democratic ticket and ensure voter confidence in the party's leadership.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo! Voices
Donald Trump's lead in the polls is largely driven by disengaged, low-turnout voters who traditionally lean Democratic but are currently backing away from President Joe Biden. This reliance on less engaged voters makes Trump's lead potentially unstable as these voters may revert to their usual partisan leanings or stay home as the election approaches. Biden's campaign faces the challenge of re-engaging these voters, who have distinct political views and consume news differently, primarily through social media. The outcome of the 2024 election could hinge on the turnout and engagement of these irregular voters.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Donald Trump's lead in recent polls is largely driven by disengaged voters who don't follow politics closely or vote regularly, raising questions about the stability of his advantage. These voters, often from Democratic-leaning constituencies, are backing away from President Biden despite still supporting other Democratic candidates.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by POLITICO
Florida Democrats are banking on Taylor Swift's upcoming song "Florida!!!" and her Miami concerts to energize young voters and help tilt the state blue in the upcoming elections. They plan to leverage Swift's celebrity status to drive voter registration, engage young people, and advocate for issues affecting the rights of young Floridians. Despite the state leaning Republican, Democrats are hopeful that Swift's influence, especially among her fans, could make a significant impact in the political landscape.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by POLITICO
Young voters, particularly those under 30, are becoming less likely to identify as Democrats and view politics as a meaningful way to create change, according to John Della Volpe, a pollster who analyzed youth voter data. This shift in attitudes could pose a challenge for President Joe Biden and the Democratic Party in the 2024 election if these voters choose to stay home. To address this issue, the Biden administration is taking steps to engage with young people, including hiring a policy analyst focused on youth issues and deploying a rapid response strategy that leverages social media influencers. The Democratic National Committee is also working to mobilize young voters through partnerships with youth voter groups and providing resources for job opportunities in Democratic politics.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times
Black voters, who were instrumental in electing President Biden, are expressing frustration over unkept promises on issues such as voting rights, student loan debt relief, and criminal justice and police accountability measures. While Black Democratic lawmakers are praising Biden and predicting robust Black turnout for him in the 2024 election, many Black voters appear more skeptical. Some are questioning whether they will support him again or sit out the next election. Democrats are hoping to win over these voters by highlighting the Republican Party's record on issues such as voting rights and Black history lessons in school curriculums.