by Mark Hugo Lopez, Karlo Barrios Marcelo, and Jared Sagoff
Updated June 2007
Using data from the 2006 Current Population Survey, November (Voting) Supplement, these facts sheets examine voter turnout rates from 1978-2006, turnout rates by subgroup, and partisanship (where available from the Election Pool, Exit Poll surveys) for all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
States:
Center for Information & Research on Civic Learning & Engagement
go civics
even thougth its boring
its still a time to talk
to my friends in civics class.
seriously what kid likes politics
its so boring
Hey, Fairman! Why voting is so boring? I think it’s vice versa very joliful to see people rusing in the streets to the voting boxes, everyone thinking carefully and looking at each other trying to predict their choice… it’s a really unique event!
Well, what else should be expected? The mass media become part and parcel of our quotidian life, so is the situation with public votes and political opinion. It’s our goggle-box that is making this rate higher
i hate this website
awesome
awesome dude
Really i am impressed from this post….the person who create this post he is a great human..
Useful data, it helps understand how voter profiles have changed over the years.
I agree that it’s not very relevant,but isn’t the point of it
to show what people are currently saying about a topic.
Thanks for this nice article Good post…..Valuable information for all.
I will recommend my friends to read this for sure.
Interesting article. Well done and good luck with your very great work.
[…] Quick Facts About Young Voters by State: The Midterm Election Year 2006, ” Using data from the 2006 Census CPS, November Supplement, these facts sheets examine voter turnout rates from 1978-2006, turnout rates by subgroup, and partisanship (where available from the Election Pool, Exit Poll surveys) for all 50 states and the District of Columbia. […]
Another great set, I appreciate all the work you put into this site, helping out others with your fun and creative works.
Wow - these are absolutely fantastic. We love Creative Commons and thank you for putting
Great piece of collection.Truly it’s very difficult to choose the best out of all because these are the topmost
_._._._._._._. I have seen so far.
The younger voters are more likely to show up to vote in big cities as compared to rural towns. Is it because of education?
With the help of young voters, they may create something effective and positive to improve the standing of the economy.