In this data brief, we quantify the size of the turnout gap between Latinos and other groups in the 2020 election. We illuminate whether the turnout gap between Latino voters and others is due to lower registration rates or to lower mobilization of registered voters.
Read More | September 27, 2022
This report analyzes the choices of Latinos in 2020 Senate elections in five key states and the rate at which they split their ballot with the presidential election.
Read More | July 18, 2022
The San Juan County Board of Commissioners’ new legislative map dilutes the vote of the Indigenous population within the county, preventing them from electing their choice candidates in all but one of the five county districts.
Read More | February 11, 2022
As the Riverside County Board of Supervisors begins to finalize its new district map for adoption, the County must adopt a map that respects Latino voters and other communities of color that have grown over the past ten years.
Read More | December 1, 2021
The UCLA Voting Rights Project is urging the Orange County Board of Supervisors to create the county’s first Latino-majority supervisorial district and to increase the political influence of its growing Asian American electorate in a report issued today. The UCLA VRP’s analysis is intended to inform the 2021 district maps.
Read More | November 1, 2021
The UCLA Voting Rights Project today issued a memo to the Yolo County Board of Supervisors urging them to reject redistricting map proposals that would split the Latino vote in the only supervisorial district where a Latino official has been elected.
This report analyzes Latino voting patterns in 18 counties in California’s 2021 recall election.
Read More | October 21, 2021
This deck provides a geographic analysis of California’s population growth based on new Decennial Census data (2020).
Read More | August 19, 2021
This data assesses the growth of California’s Latino, Asian, and Black voters ahead of the state’s 2021 Recall and the 2022 midterm elections.
Read More | July 16, 2021
This report quantifies the 2020 loss in labor for Latinas relative to other groups and highlights pre-existing disparities exacerbated by COVID-19.
Read More | June 14, 2021
This report offers a comprehensive look at the Latino vote in the 2020 presidential election by analyzing votes cast in 13 key states that are home to 80% of the nation’s Latinos.
Read More | January 18, 2021
During the 2020 Election, the UCLA VRP was involved in three separate projects to ensure that all eligible Georgians were able to access the ballot box. The UCLA VRP team partnered with the ACLU of Georgia and authored two separate expert reports to support litigation to access mail voting and combat long voting lines. The Project also issued a notice letter to Gwinnett County, GA on behalf of Spanish language access voters to force the county to provide important election instruction materials in Spanish on their website.
Read More | November 16, 2020
Franklin County’s electoral system has diluted Latino votes and has served as an effective barrier in preventing Latinos from having an equal opportunity to elect their candidates of choice.
Read More | October 12, 2020
On October 1, 2020, after voting had begun, Governor Greg Abbott issued a proclamation that prohibited the counties in Texas from offering absentee voters more than one location to return completed absentee ballots in person.
Read More | October 10, 2020
With the rise in COVID-19, New York’s election laws need to improve their absentee ballot process in order to ensure that there is no voter disenfranchisement.
Read More | August 13, 2020
With support from LPPI, this memo from the UCLA Voting Rights Project addresses the concerns of COVID-19 that cause the disease to spread through in-person voting and vote-by-mail. From a medical expert’s perspective, this memo reviews the best practices for voting.
Read More | April 1, 2020
The UCLA Voting Rights Projects aims to provide the court with essential legal and academic information that has not already been brought up to the court.
Read More | August 22, 2019
We care about the protection of your data. Read our Terms of Use.