Episode 7: Felony Disenfranchisement
Over 4 million American adults cannot vote due to a felony record. How did these laws come to be?
Over 4 million American adults cannot vote due to a felony record. How did these laws come to be?
Lee Drutman outlines how this winter of discontent for U.S. politics could spring seeds of renewal.
Hollie Russon Gilman was quoted in the Harvard Law Review on collaborative governance practices in the United States.
Alternative electoral systems—such as ranking systems or list-based proportional systems—could enhance representation in the state.
Lee Drutman was quoted in the Rocky Mountain Collegian for his keynote at Colorado State University on the current political landscape.
Oscar Pocasangre was quoted in the Kansas Reflector about electoral competition.
Nick Seabrook breaks down the odd history and continued practice of gerrymandering—what attempts have been made to change it.
Lee Drutman and Michael A. Bailey wrote for The Bulwark on the need for a new party for the 2026 Senate elections.
Tim Shenk and Mark Schmitt discuss the evolution of the working class voter over the past 50 years
A summary of eight improvements that proportional representation would bring to American politics.