State House Podcast’s Post

More Hispanics are going this direction than you may realize. Catch up on Frank's latest episode regarding Hispanic voting trends out now on all major platforms! #statehousepodcast

In a highly competitive political battleground, young Latino voters are Arizona’s new difference makers. Young Latinos can impact the vote in Arizona, as half of the state’s A18-34 Latino registered voters are non-Partisan (Independent/Other). They are also 43% more likely than the general Arizona electorate to be non-Partisan (Independent/Other). Entravision has a full portfolio of marketing solutions with TV, Radio and Digital to help deliver your message and reach the Latino voter. #hispanicmarketing #hispaniccommunity #spanishlanguage #tvadvertising #radioadvertising #radioshow #brandedcontent #influencermarketing

We are talking Politics and Black Families! Here’s a few reasons I started this platform. When the family votes we win elections! Educational Attainment - Only 23% of Black eligible voters hold a bachelor’s degree, compared to 33% of all U.S. eligible voters. - 43% have a high school diploma or less, higher than the 36% of all eligible voters. Geographic Distribution - 57% of Black eligible voters live in Southern states, with Texas, Georgia, and Florida being key. - States like Mississippi (37%) and Louisiana (32%) have high percentages of Black eligible voters. Age and Gender Dynamics - 60% of Black eligible voters are under 50, compared to 52% of all U.S. eligible voters. - Black eligible voters are more likely to be women (53% vs. 51%). Political Influence - Black eligible voters have higher turnout rates than Latino and Asian voters, with 92% supporting Biden in 2020. - High citizenship rates (96%) mean a larger proportion are eligible to vote, critical in key states like Georgia. Let’s have these conversations as a family and make a difference. https://lnkd.in/eczFb-Fj

Eric speaks with Leticia Castillo, candidate for California state assembly, district 58. Major Changes Needed in Sacramento: Flipping Seats and Educating the Hispanic Vote Discover why major changes are necessary in Sacramento, from flipping seats to targeting the Hispanic vote. Learn how educating and reaching out can make a difference in California's political landscape. Help us create a better future. To see the entire interview, please click on this link https://lnkd.in/g_wYNUKt. #StaltVault #PoliticalChange #leticiacastillo #CaliforniaPolitics #FlippingSeats #TargetingHispanicVote #EducatingVoters #PoliticalAwareness #SacramentoPolitics #BetterFuture #CaliforniaLifestyle #VotingMatters

Did you vote early like me? If not, here's a helpful website to help you with anything you need to know about voting TODAY:

A fundamental aspect of a representative democracy is the right to vote, shared by all eligible citizens, whether or not they have full cognitive abilities. https://lnkd.in/eTVWciN9

Freedom Summer 1964 was a voting rights movement meant to draw attention to suppression of Black people's voting rights. This history could not be more relevant today as we face a crucial national election 60 years later. Read this NAACP LDF post to learn more about Freedom Summer and its story of multiracial activism for voting rights. https://lnkd.in/gC5zyvFs

Just three weeks out from Election Day, the Digital Democracy Institute of the Americas (DDIA) will shed light on the conspiratorial narratives and false claims penetrating most among U.S. Latinos through a preview of top lines from a new September poll of 3,000 Latino adults in the United States. Join us at 2 pm ET on Thursday, October 17, the day after Donald Trump's Town Hall on Univision, to hear more. Register: https://lnkd.in/ekA8mwjD We will share out the following: - Familiarity and belief in a series of misinformation narratives and claims now and since March/April. - Changes in levels of trust in elections. - Sentiments around new election-specific claims about Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. - Sentiments around immigration-related topics.

Donald Trump’s victory proved once and for all that Latinos don’t vote along party lines and is 100% in play. Democrats squandered their advantage with a weak message to working class Latinos and by failing to include any Latinos in their party leadership. Will Republicans seize the momentum they earned by going all in with Latinos or is it just all talk? Will Latino Republican politicians demand their rightful place in party leadership? Will Democrats do a full reboot of their weakened party and bet big on Latinos? Will Latino Democratic politicians demand their place in party leadership? Will the Latino community be the beneficiary of a electorate that is in play? We shall see.

"We're really talking about a generation of young people that has embraced their power, their desire to make change, and has been making good on that, both at the ballot box and beyond." Alberto is featured in this Voice of America video, as is so much of our data about youth voters - turnout, issues, and changes in the youngest voter bloc over time. Want to learn more about growing young voters? Check out our work: https://buff.ly/44HEdDc