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Voter Turnout in the 2016 Election and the Impact of State Election Policies Who we are Nonprofit VOTE Nonpartisan resources and trainings for the nonprofit sector US Elections Project T ID: 604383

turnout latino election vote latino turnout vote election states voter naleo 000 million voting latinos org battleground fund estimate

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Slide1

The PowerPoint and a link to the recording of the webinar will be distributed in a follow up email

Voter Turnout in the 2016 Election and the Impact of State Election PoliciesSlide2

Who we are

Nonprofit VOTE: Nonpartisan resources and trainings for the nonprofit sector

U.S. Elections Project: Timely

and accurate election statistics, reports, and other

information on the United States electoral system. (T

he

inventor of VEP)

NALEO Education Fund:

Facilitates

Latino participation in American

politics

from voting and citizenship to public service.Slide3

Today’s presenters

Dorian CaalDirector of Civic Engagement Research at NALEO Educational Fund

Brian Miller

Executive Director, Nonprofit VOTE

Michael McDonald

Director,

US Elections Project

&

Assoc Professor, Political Science

University of Florida

WhoSlide4

National Turnout & State Rankings

Turnout Impact of Same Day Voter Registration and Electoral Competition

A Look at the Latino Vote

State Election Policies: Laboratories of Democracy

DiscussionToday’s agenda

AgendaSlide5

# OF TOTAL BALLOTS COUNTED

_____________________________VOTING ELIGIBLE POPULATION

WHAT IS VEP

MEASURING VOTER TURNOUTSlide6

NATIONAL TURNOUT 1972 - 2016

139 Million or 60.2%

of 231 million eligible voters

3rd highest

since 18 year olds gained the vote.Slide7

state turnout rankingsSlide8

Highest and lowest states

Top Rank:

SDR, Battleground, CompetitionBottom Rank:

4 week VR cut-offs, Non-battlegroundSlide9

Same day voter registration

Seven points turnout advantage in 2016

Consistent even as the # of SDR states has grown

6

7

10

11

15

7Slide10

Battleground states

14 battleground states

where election decided in 2016

5-8 point turnout advantage

over last five electionsSlide11

Campaign money and visits

Almost all campaign visits and spending in BG states

57% visits and 71% spending

in 4 states: FL, NC, PA, OH Slide12

Voter turnout & margin of victorySlide13

Competition in U.S. house races??

Before Election:

37 of 435 seen competitive

After Election: 33

were within 10 points

Cook Political ReportSlide14

The

Latino Vote

March 23, 2017Slide15

At least 16.2 million Latinos were registered to vote for Election 2016

NALEO EDUCATIONAL FUND ESTIMATESlide16

NALEO Education Fund was estimating more

than 13.1 million Latinos

would vote

in the Election

2016

Won’t have U.S. census estimate until sometime in 2017

However, early analysis suggest a record number of Latinos voted in most states (it is too early to know whether Latino turnout percent of Latino eligible topped 2008 or 2012)

Latino TurnoutSlide17

Estimates suggest more than 420,000 Latinos voted in Arizona with other estimates suggesting turnout as high as 550,000; either estimate would be higher than the 400,000 the Census estimated in 2012

More than 236,000 Latinos are estimated to have voted in Nevada in 2016 compared to 157,000 in 2012

3,349,000

million Latinos

are estimated to have voted

in California compared to 3,157,000 in 2012

Latino Turnout – Arizona, Nevada & CaliforniaSlide18

Latino Early Vote

* Estimate uses cumulative data 0 days before election and race data from

CatalistSlide19

Latino Early Vote

* Estimate uses cumulative data 0 days before election and race data from

CatalistSlide20

Many Non-partisan Latino organizations conducted GOTV and Voter Registration efforts

NALEO Educational Fund carried out multiple experiments to understand what works and what might not

Analysis suggest long term youth engagement has a positive effect on turnout

Latino

MobilizationSlide21

Thank you.

Dorian

Caal

Director of Civic Engagement Research

dcaal@naleo.org

www.naleo.orgSlide22

Watching from the sidelines

147 million in voters in 36 non-battleground states

75% of Latino and

81% of AAPI voters Slide23

NONPROFITS CONTACT VOTERS

While less than half

of Latino/AAPI voters contacted…

One-third were contacted by community organizations

Source:

Latino

Decisions

Phoenix High School on NVRDSlide24

1. Voter registration modernizationSlide25

2. Voting access

Receive Ballot at Home- Drop Off anytime

– 4 states

Early Voting Weekend and Evenings – 20+ StatesSlide26

3. Competition and choice

End the Gerrymander–

3 States NP Comm, 5 BP Comm

National Popular Vote – 11 States

Ranked Choice Voting – 1 statewide + 7 other statesSlide27

4. The right to vote

Restore Voting Rights Ex Offenders -

15 States

End Restrictive Laws – 35+ States have done so

12%

27%Slide28

QuestionsSlide29
Slide30

info@nonprofitvote.org

617.357.VOTE (8683)

www.nonprofitvote.org

Nonprofit

VOTE

Michael McDonald

University of Florida

www.electproject.org ●

@ElectProject