Voting Archives

11.01.2024 Multicultural American citizens voting at a polling station

Voting Policies and Health

Voting policies are becoming stricter in some states, and many of these changes are hitting marginalized groups the hardest.

Fellow Lia Musumeci

11.16.2022 a graph of a graph showing the number of covid-19

Health Equity

Expand Voting Rights for Health: Yes or No?

Researchers measured COVID-19 case and mortality data with the burden of voting restrictions across U.S. counties with different demographic makeups.

Fellow Hannah Tremont

06.29.2022 a woman smiling at the camera

Jacqueline Ayers

Jacqueline Ayers, Senior Vice President for Policy, Campaigns, and Advocacy for Planned Parenthood, has worked as a lobbyist and advocate to improve health care for over sixteen years.

Fellow Connor McCombs

02.03.2022 hand holding voting button

Health Equity

Protect Public Health by Protecting the Right to Vote

Prioritizing voting rights will help improve and protect public health.

Guest Author Samantha Burkhart

10.26.2020 a roll of stickers with text

Health Equity

Vote Like Your Health Depends on It

The four PHP writing fellows and the three editors have each taken one public health issue and offer reminders of what is at stake in 2020.

Fellows Edward Alexander, Gray Babbs, Tasha McAbee, Pat Williams

Editors Michael Stein, Nicholas Diamond, Jennifer Beard

03.17.2020 a woman smiling for a picture

Health Equity
Policy

Dariely Rodriguez

Gray Babbs profiles Dariely Rodriguez to reflect on the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment and what it means in today's political environment.

Fellow Gray Babbs

11.02.2018 A checkmark by the words Yes-3

Vote Yes on 3

Erin Polka urges a YES vote on Massachusetts Ballot Question 3, to uphold a state non-discrimination law and protect the the civil rights of transgender individuals.

Fellow Erin Polka

11.08.2016 Red and blue map of vanishing marginal states

Health Equity

The Vanishing Marginals

Democrats may win the presidency and the Senate but have almost no chance of winning the House. Only 18 of 435 House seats are considered toss-ups. Why?

Editor David K. Jones

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