Election 2020

Lynn Vavreck and Chris Tausanovitch discuss their new book, “The Bitter End: The 2020 Presidential Campaign and the Challenge to American Democracy.”

A new UCLA report shows that voting on 2020 statewide ballot measures varied significantly across racial groups and regions.

Report by UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Initiative dispels notion of a broad Latino swing toward President Trump.

UCLA Chancellor Gene Block reaffirms how our values strengthen democracy and encourages students and employees who need help to avail themselves of resources.

Experts from around the country gathered at a UCLA conference to brainstorm ways to protect Americans’ access to the ballot box.

A panel discussion co-hosted by UCLA shed light on the path ahead for engaging with a diverse and growing constituency.

Natalie Masuoka, whose latest book was about multiracial identity and politics, says Harris’ role will encourage broader examinations of race.

Faculty shared their thoughts during a virtual event recapping the 2020 election.

UCLA professors say insufficient outreach about the measure, which would have overturned the ban on affirmative action, was a key factor.

UCLA’s Ann Carlson said the new administration should be able to rebuild protections, even with a narrowly divided Congress.

Political and moral victories sometimes go hand in hand. But not always. This election has exposed more than one split.

As we go into the weekend following a week of late nights monitoring election results while in a pandemic, here are some resources for self-care.

Following the defeat of Prop. 16, UCLA Chancellor Gene Block and Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Emily Carter reinforced a message from UC President Michael Drake.

Professors have been sharing their insights about the process, the outcome and the impact of the vote nationally and in California.

In a message to the campus community, UCLA leaders shared what resources are available to help Bruins understand and reflect on the election.

President Donald Trump and Republican candidates for Congress face an uphill battle in places hit hardest by the pandemic.

The co-founder of the UCLA Voting Rights Project shares thoughts about what to expect on Election Day and explains why declaring a winner can take time.

Research led by UCLA political scientists Lynn Vavreck and Chris Tausanovitch found that younger voters are the most skeptical.

Symptoms to look out for during and after the election include heart palpitations, chest pain, shortness of breath and tremors.

UCLA’s Office of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion compiled a robust list of resources spanning everything from where to vote to available mental health services.

Drake reminds members of the UC community of the importance of making their voices heard and civic engagement.

New data from the California Health Interview Survey also covers health topics related to social media, sexual violence and veterans.

Campus will be home to three Los Angeles County Vote Centers, with the first at the Hammer Museum opening Oct. 24, and home to one vote-by-mail drop box.

Artist Rebeca Méndez created a poster for the League of Women Voters and the American Institute of Graphic Arts.

Voter suppression measures tend to disproportionately affect communities of color. Professors urge members of the public to take action.