Early voting begins on Tuesday March 26 and early voting polling locations have finally been posted! Attention all eligible citizens who are unaffiliated, unregistered, or 17-years old who will turn 18 by November 5: you still have time to enroll with a party if you want to vote in that party's primary.
Hosted by the Campaign Legal Center. CLC’s panel of experts will discuss the importance of election workers in safeguarding our democracy, what can be done to retain election workers and institutional knowledge, and steps made both statewide and nationally toward protecting election workers.
Join The Campaign School at Yale University for a one-day training program for those interested in learning more about how to run for office.
Virtual conversation with elected officials and national groups designed to empower and encourage all to participate to effect change where needed.
Right now, there are just under 3 million people in Connecticut who are eligible to vote. Of that number, only 2.1 million were registered at the time of last year’s municipal elections, and only 709,000 registered voters actually cast ballots, according to data from the Secretary of the State’s Office. To be clear – that’s a turnout rate of around 33%.
For me and my colleagues at the League of Women Voters of Connecticut, these numbers lay bare the need for increased civic engagement in communities across the state...
Wednesday April 3rd at 7 PM is your opportunity to ask questions, voice concerns at the Redding League of Women Voters Speak Up at Redding Community Center.
Join Save the Sound at the Legislative Office Building to hear from leading legislators and advocates on the status of our priority bills, conduct a legislative training session, and break off into groups to meet with legislators.
Community Documentary Night is a monthly online event designed to give people the chance to discuss interesting ideas and topics explored in the documentaries that are free for anyone to access online. This month's film is Undivide Us.
Join IREJN for their Inaugural Legislative Prayer Breakfast at the State Capitol.
A lively discussion on whether individual towns in Connecticut, or the state government, should decide what affordable housing gets built.