By Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

The congresswoman is connecting with younger generations in unprecedented ways, most recently with a round of the popular online game Among Us.

By Haven Worley, University of Rochester

By Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

The Vox docu-series explores the history of voter disenfranchisement and the right to vote in U.S. politics.

By Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

There can be a lot confusion around voting, but when the stakes are high, it’s important to know what’s going on. Here’s a quick guide.

By Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

Through phone banking, social media and more, you can advocate for the issues that matter the most to you.

By Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

With the rise of youth involvement in protests, many are curious if the increase in political activity will be seen at the ballot box.

By Emilia Chavez, Rice University

This new HBO documentary exposes the terrifying vulnerabilities in the American voting system that cannot be ignored in 2020.

By Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

Cryptic terms and complicated processes can obscure how power is actually exercised in this country, and make politics inaccessible to the public.

By Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Election season is upon us, and learning how to vote is the first step to exercising your rights. Here are the basics of the process for all you new voters out there.

By Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

It may seem like the only meaningful action right now is to hit the street, but there are plenty of other options to support the movement, even if you don’t have any money.

By Tess McGrinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

When your home and your school fall in different states or electoral precincts, you have the opportunity to make the most out of your voting power.

By Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

Despite increased political engagement, the number of under-30-year-olds voting is still far too low.

By Sierra Zareck, Haverford College

Did Brian Kemp steal the election?

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

More than ever, celebrities across the entertainment industry are getting political. Should they?

By Sierra Zareck, Haverford College

Twitter posts don’t make you a political activist.

By Katie Farrell, Queens University of Charlotte

Civic Engagement Fellow Alyssa Pacheco drops a few tips on the best ways to get your peers to the polls.

By Kate Maxwell, NC State University

And might have helped disenfranchise thousands of voters in Ohio and throughout the U.S.

By Lizzy Spangler, University of North Texas

This decision will impact American politics, regardless of the outcome.

By Alida Siebken, Radford University

American society runs on democracy and it’s important; but as a college student, are you using your democratic rights?

By Angela Fraser, CUNY Brooklyn

How to have faith in the democratic process.

By Aaron Lynch, Front Range Community College

It’s easy to despise the electoral college in favor of the popular vote, but it’s important to understand the ins and outs of our voting system.

By August Wright, College of Charleston

Don’t treat the election like a personality contest; here’s an unbiased guide to the candidates’ views on the most important issues.

By Rebecca Friou, University of New Orleans

Your single vote can impact the presidency, your community and America’s future.