Michigan’s November 3, 2026 Election Day features early voting October 24–November 1, absentee ballots, and same-day in-person registration.
When voters head to the polls in Wisconsin this election season, they’re carrying more than their civic duty — many are carrying real anger about what’s coming out of their taps. In communities across northeast Wisconsin, the fight over PFAS-contaminated groundwater has become a defining test of whether elected officials are truly accountable to the people who put them in office.
Asheville residents are currently deciding who will lead their city through the next chapter of Hurricane Helene recovery — and the choice is on the ballot right now. Early voting is underway across Western North Carolina, and the race for mayor pits a nearly 13-year incumbent against a sitting council member pushing for a change in direction.
Campaign finance transparency is at the heart of American democracy — voters have a right to know who is funding the candidates seeking to represent them. A new formal complaint filed with the federal government is raising questions about whether one New Hampshire congressional campaign has been playing by the rules.
Election rules might seem fixed and final, but a recent court ruling in Wisconsin shows that even strict deadlines can have exceptions — and those exceptions could determine who wins a close race.
On a small island with no cars, no bridges, and a government unlike any other in Michigan, residents are preparing to cast votes that could reshape their community’s economic future. This November, Mackinac Island voters will decide a ballot measure that goes to the heart of a question democratic communities across America regularly face: who really holds power over the services that define daily life — elected local officials accountable to residents, or a distant private corporation?
With the midterm election less than a month away, one of New England’s largest public universities is taking concrete steps to make sure its students can get to the polls.
UnidosUS empowers Latino communities with AI, enhancing efficiency and service delivery amidst rising demands and challenges.
In 1975, Vilma Martinez supported extending Voting Rights Act protections to Latinos, highlighting their growing influence.
UnidosUS 2026 Conference: Mobilizing Latino Leadership and Community Power
Over 1,000 Latino leaders gathered to advance solutions on immigration and democracy. A new $50 million fund announced.
Paula Ramos: From UnidosUS Program Participant to Community Leader and Attorney Paula Ramos leveraged UnidosUS programs to transform from an ESL student to a licensed attorney, advocating for immigrants.
Our Future Depends on Our Vote UnidosUS Conference highlighted the transformative contributions of Latinos and the need to vote.