In case you missed our October 8, 2024 webinar “The Impact of EVIC’s Local Election Official Survey Program on Election Science Research and Election Administration” – or want to re-watch this fantastic discussion – the conversation between Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC)’s Founder and Director and?Reed College?Political Scientist?Paul Gronke, PhD, and 2024-2026?Andrew Carnegie Fellows?(Carnegie Corporation of New York) and Election Science researchers?Lisa A. Bryant, PhD?(California State University, Fresno), and?Mara Suttmann-Lea, PhD,?Connecticut College), is posted to our new?EVIC YouTube channel. Please visit the following post on EVIC's website to access the You Tube video and learn more about EVIC's work. https://lnkd.in/gTJ-geZY
Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC)
研究服务
Portland,Oregon 1,078 位关注者
Non-partisan academic research organization focused on election administration
关于我们
The Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) is a non-partisan academic research center with our research leads co-located at Portland State University and Reed College in Portland, Oregon. Led by founder and Director Paul Gronke, PhD, and Research Director Paul Manson, PhD, EVIC searches for common sense, non-partisan solutions to identified problems in election administration backed by solid empirical evidence.
- 网站
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https://evic.reed.edu/
Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC)的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 研究服务
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Portland,Oregon
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 2004
- 领域
- Election Sciences、Political Science、Academic Research、Local Election Officials、Election Administration、Election Technology、Quantitative Research和Qualitative Research
地点
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主要
US,Oregon,Portland
Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC)员工
动态
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Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC)转发了
In case you missed this excellent discussion on #RankedChoiceVoting hosted by Michael Alvarez, Co-Director of The Ronald and Maxine Linde Center for Science, Society, and Policy (LCSSP) at Caltech, watch the recording at the link below. Professor Alvarez spoke with fellow experts Christian Grose (University of Southern California) and Andrew Sinclair (Claremont McKenna College) on his latest episode of Election Science Office Hours, part of the Caltech 2024 Election Integrity Project.
Election Science Office Hours is back! This is our second post-election episode, in which Christian Grose, Andrew Sinclair, and I talk about how state election reforms fared on the ballot this fall. A very interesting conversation about ranked choice voting and primary process reform! https://lnkd.in/gyXG2Vrn
Election Science Office Hours with Christian Grose and Andrew Sinclair
https://www.youtube.com/
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Re-upping our recent webinar on the EVIC Local Election Official (LEO) Survey Program and its impact on #ElectionScience research and #ElectionAdministration. If you missed this great session with Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) Director Paul Gronke (Reed College) and his guests Lisa A. Bryant (California State University, Fresno) and Mara Suttmann-Lea (Connecticut College), it's on our new YouTube channel at the link below. Stay tuned for results release updates on EVIC's 2024 LEO Survey!
In case you missed our October 8, 2024 webinar “The Impact of EVIC’s Local Election Official Survey Program on Election Science Research and Election Administration” – or want to re-watch this fantastic discussion – the conversation between Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC)’s Founder and Director and?Reed College?Political Scientist?Paul Gronke, PhD, and 2024-2026?Andrew Carnegie Fellows?(Carnegie Corporation of New York) and Election Science researchers?Lisa A. Bryant, PhD?(California State University, Fresno), and?Mara Suttmann-Lea, PhD,?Connecticut College), is posted to our new?EVIC YouTube channel. Please visit the following post on EVIC's website to access the You Tube video and learn more about EVIC's work. https://lnkd.in/gTJ-geZY
Watch the Oct 8, 2024 “Fireside Chat” at Reed College about the Impact of EVIC’s Local Election Official Survey Program on Election Science Research and Election Administration
https://evic.reed.edu
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If you are interested in #RankedChoiceVoting, don't miss Michael Alvarez as he hosts the next episode of his Election Science Office Hours webinar on Wednesday, November 20 with Christian Grose and Andrew Sinclair. Details in Mike's post below. If you're interested in RCV in the City of Portland, Oregon, where Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) is based, also check out "Updates on the Ranked Choice Voting Results" from?EVIC Research Director Paul Manson (Portland State University - Center for Public Service) on our website: https://lnkd.in/gka-TxDm
My next Election Science Office Hours is next Wednesday, November 20 at 11am Pacific. I'll be talking with Christian Grose and Andrew Sinclair about ranked choice voting. Join us, please register using the link below! https://lnkd.in/g7NV7G7y
Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: What are the Prospects for Ranked Choice Voting? A Conversation with Christian Grose, USC & Andrew Sinclair, Claremont McKenna College. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.
caltech.zoom.us
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Always nice to see the interesting work our friend, colleague, and former Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) team member, Grace Gordon, is doing. Excellent to see this STEM and Election Science synergy. Congrats to all.
At The Turnout, we undertake a wide variety of projects, including those that help build community in the Election Science space. Over the past few years, our team has supported the work of academic researchers at the?Engineering for Democracy Institute (EDI) - formerly known as URI VOTES - at the?University of Rhode Island, led by Gretchen Macht, PhD. Recently, The Turnout moderated three workshops for EDI’s?STEM for Elections Network. Read more about this effort, and our work to support it, in "Increasing STEM in Elections: Supporting the Engineering for Democracy Institute" - an article on The Turnout's website drafted by Research Lead and Project Manager Grace Gordon. https://lnkd.in/gKmMadub
Increasing STEM in Elections: Supporting the Engineering for Democracy Institute
turnout.rocks
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Reed College Political Scientist at Director of the Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) Paul Gronke is "political sciencing" about #VoterTurnout and combatting #ElectionMisinformation about the 2024 #election via PolitiFact here. ??
Sometimes you got to go back to Political Science 101. "Paul Gronke, a Reed College political science professor, said factors such as enthusiasm for the candidates, campaign efforts and an election’s competitiveness all affect voter turnout. "If the final results show that 20 million fewer votes were cast for the Democratic candidate for President in 2024 than in 2020, what that indicates is that 20 million voters made a decision not to cast a ballot, either not turn out at all, or not check the top contest," Gronke said. "That’s the end of the story." https://lnkd.in/gBENZ-9K
No, 20 million Democratic votes in 2024 didn’t ‘disappear’
politifact.com
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More below from Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) Research Director Paul Manson (Portland State University - Center for Public Service) on Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) in the the City of Portland, Oregon as the processing of the ballots continues. Link to Paul's latest update on our EVIC website is posted below.
Research Assistant Professor, Center for Public Service Research Director, Elections & Voting Information Center
Counting ballots in Multnomah County for the Portland, OR races is slowly proceeding. Tonight's updated totals are not huge with 14k more ballots processed. I will continue to update results on the Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) blog here: https://lnkd.in/g8HbnRfU
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Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) Research Director Paul Manson, Research Assistant Professor at the Portland State University - Center for Public Service just posted "Making Sense of the 2024 City of Portland Elections" on our EVIC website blog. Read Paul's post below, and note the link to his website article in the post.
Research Assistant Professor, Center for Public Service Research Director, Elections & Voting Information Center
Today I had a chance to work with data from the Portland ranked choice voting to explore what voters shared in their preferences. Overall, the races have been pretty stable as ranks are processed. Voters seemed to have three or four camps in some districts that limited the amount of substantial vote transfers. District 4 and the Mayor's race were surprisingly stable - with initial winners holding on to the end. More here on the Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) blog: https://lnkd.in/gDdFd3qa
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Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) Director Paul Gronke discusses the topic of Ballot Curing with The Conversation U.S.'s policy and democracy editor, Naomi Schalit in "What is ‘ballot curing’? Election expert explains the method for fixing errors made when voters cast their?ballots" available at the link below: https://lnkd.in/gYfsURwB
What is ‘ballot curing’? Election expert explains the method for fixing errors made when voters cast their ballots
theconversation.com
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We're sharing an important update on RCV data visualizations for the City of Portland, Oregon, from Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) Research Director Paul Manson, Research Assistant Professor at the Portland State University - Center for Public Service. Bottom line: More information coming this evening, November 6, around 6:30 pm Pacific. Visit our website - evic.reed.edu - for more info.
Research Assistant Professor, Center for Public Service Research Director, Elections & Voting Information Center
Later tonight, Multnomah County Elections Division will release new results for City of Portland races. I will post on Elections & Voting Information Center (EVIC) blog our first visualizations there. We noticed last night that the percent of ballots processed in time for the first preliminary results were lower than we felt comfortable presenting. Initially looking at those data though we found some promising patterns in terms of how voters were managing choices. District 1 results in particular seem to be made up of a lot of ballots that have not been processed yet. Preliminary results last night showed about 50% less total ballots in District 1 compared to the other districts. That gave us reason to pause on data analysis. Below is the results for the Mayor's race - which has more votes as a citywide race. Here we see the outsider Keith Wilson besting three sitting city commissioners. We will publish an update tonight around 6:30pm!