It’s been less than two days since Donald Trump was elected the 47th President of the United States, and several Latino organizations involved in increasing voter awareness in the community have issued statements about Trump’s performance with Latino voters, which, if national exit polls were the indication, would be the highest support of a Republican candidate since 2004.
Donald Trump is officially declared the winner of the 2024 Presidential Election. State-level abortion rights amendments passed in 7 states. Historical wins for diverse representation across various states, and more.
esident Commissioner Jenniffer González Colón of the pro-statehood New Progressive Party (PNP) will be Puerto Rico’s next governor, according to a partial certification from the State Election Commission (CEE) on the night of Election Day.
Election Night is here and so is the overwhelm of staying on top of everything. To help with that, we’ll be providing the latest Latine highlights in one place.
Besides the presidential election, there is also a Senate election in Massachusetts on Tuesday. NEPM and GBH hosted a senate debate in October with incumbent U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-MA, and Republican candidate John Deaton. Both answered post-debate questions about supporting Latino business owners in western Massachusetts.
Election Day often brings frustration about delays, but here’s the truth… Waiting for results isn’t a flaw—it’s actually a sign of election integrity.
The top Latino group in Arizona has a message for the rest of the country: Expect Arizona to be another nail-biter on Tuesday night.
Election season always brings up a lot of talk about fraud, but did you know most of what you hear are either all-out lies or misconceptions designed to mislead or scare you?
Many young Americans are stepping into a new chapter this year as they gain the right to vote. Across the country, high school seniors who have turned 18 are casting their ballots this election cycle.
Latinos make up 27% of the population in Hampden County—a significant increase of 25% from 2010 to 2020, according to Pew Research. Despite this growth, cities with large Latino populations like Holyoke, Springfield, and Chicopee have some of the lowest voter turnout rates in Massachusetts.
