2024 PVCC Non-Partisan Voter Guide
Read or download this year’s voter guide here:
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Tag: voter guide
2023 PVCC Non-Partisan Voter Guide
Read or download this year’s voter guide here:
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Campus Programs Work to Encourage Civically Engaged Student Body
It’s election season, and a group of PVCC students and faculty work tirelessly to help get out the vote on campus. Assistant Professor of Political Science Connie Jorgensen is the director of the Quality Enhancement Plan, also known as the civic engagement program. Civic engagement on campus has only grown since she began directing it. […]
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2022 PVCC Non-Partisan Voter Guide
Read or download this year’s voter guide here:
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PVCC Non-Partisan Voter Guide: November 2020 Election
Read the PVCC non-partisan guide to the November 2020 election here: https://www.piedmontforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/fall-2020-voter-guide-final-draft.pdf This guide was a joint project between PVCC political science and journalism students.
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PVCC Non-Partisan Voter Guide: 2020 Primary
Read the PVCC non-partisan guide to the 2020 presidential primary here: http://www.piedmontforum.com/primary-2020-voter-guide-final/ This guide was a join project between PVCC political science and journalism students.
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Election Day: Democracy in Action
If most Americans were asked what the most important election is for them, they would probably respond by saying the presidential election. Many people do not even bother learning when the local elections are. The reality is local and state elections impact our lives on a far greater scale than the presidential election. On Nov. […]
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2019 PVCC Non-Partisan Voter Guide
Check out the 2019 PVCC Non-partisan Voter Guide (which includes information about ballots, voting regulations, and candidates) written and designed by PVCC students: 2019 PVCC Non-partisan Voter Guide
Continue ReadingWe the Voters
Bryn Dotson, assistant editor Voter turnout for 2016’s presidential election was “an average of 59.7 percent,” according to The Daily Dot. This means that only about 180 million out of 323 million people in the United States voted that year. While that might not seem like a big difference, it demonstrates that a large quantity […]
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