Election 2026

UCLA psychologist Yalda Uhls says young voters are moving away from old paradigms and polarization when it comes to how they think about politics and want to vote.

Young voters cite Harris’ tone and substance more than race, ethnicity or gender.

As we near the presidential candidate debate, take a look at analyses by UCLA professors Norma Mendoza-Denton and Daniel Treisman.

As the election nears, UCLA experts are available to discuss issues influencing Latino voters' lives and voting behavior.

New UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute briefs focus on the diverse demographic makeup of the Latino electorate in key swing states.

UCLA law professor Kimberly Clausing looks at the potential national and global impacts of the economic proposals making headlines.

The former president’s use of violent vocabulary has increased over time.

UCLA’s Kimberlé Crenshaw, an expert on civil rights and constitutional law, weighs in on how the right and left view the candidate.

Over the past 15 years, Harris has made multiple appearances on campus, and faculty experts have unpacked her groundbreaking career.

UCLA experts can provide context and commentary about election-related issues.

Legal scholars analyze the implications of the presidential immunity case and other decisions.

After the assassination attempt on Donald Trump, social media rumors quickly transformed into conspiracy theories on both sides of the political spectrum.

UCLA experts can provide context and commentary about election-related issues.

A study by UCLA sociologists finds areas of overlap in what have become “deeply polarized” issues.

Students gain a better understanding of their ballots through collaborative exercise.

A UCLA study found that private funding for COVID-related polling site accommodations like Plexiglass dividers and more counting machines did not sway the outcome.

The UCLA researcher will explore why a mostly moderate public is represented by increasingly polarized elected officials.

The UCLA professor explains key election issues, voter ‘calcification’ and why 2024 might resemble 2016 and 2020.

UCLA political scientist Chris Tausanovitch says immigration reform and what happens at the border will continue to be major talking points for both parties.

Four UCLA professors are helping lead the charge in protecting our democracy.

The professor’s latest book uses creative nonfiction to show how one of the nation’s most divisive topics is bigger than money.

UCLA faculty members can comment on topics related to the March 5 local, state and national election and ballot measures.

Immigration is the top voter issue. But UCLA experts say the news media often overlook the bigger issues surrounding immigration and the border.

In a new book, the law professor and voting rights expert argues for a constitutional amendment affirming the right to vote.

UCLA experts are available to provide commentary about the rise and potential dangers of technology related to the 2024 presidential election.