LWV of Southeastern Connecticut: Holiday Party
Join the League of Women Voters of Southeastern Connecticut for a holiday party.
Join the League of Women Voters of Southeastern Connecticut for a holiday party.
Join the League of Women Voters of Southeastern Connecticut in reading The Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lore of Authoritarianism by Anne Applebaum for their next book club meeting.
This event is open to the public. Suggested donation: $8/adult, $5/student paid at the door. We encourage pre-register, but walk-ins are welcome.
Registration and Questions for the panel must be submitted by Jan. 18, 2025 to: LWVHNHtreasurer [at] gmail.com. In case of inclement weather check wfsb.com.
Join the LWV of Westport for Pie & Politics with Westport's State Representatives and State Senator.
The League of Women Voters has been a steadfast advocate for the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), and is committed to continuing this fight until equal rights is enshrined in the United States Constitution. Although the required 38 states have ratified the ERA, it has not yet been published in the US Constitution, thanks to an arbitrary time limit imposed by Congress in the 1970s. Read this update to understand the status of the ERA as of January 9, 2025, as well as the conflicting views about how to finally get it published.
As the new administration assumes power in Washington, how will their economic policies unfold? Join the LWV of Greenwich for a discussion with special guest Larry Kantor.
The AITE Debate Team and the Yale Debate Association are pleased to present an evening of Collegiate debate featuring women from the Yale parliamentary debate team and speaker Zoe Chance, Yale professor and best-selling author.
Access Connecticut Mirror's nonpartisan guide to learn all you need to know about Connecticut's 2025 legislative session from January 8 to June 4. Find out who is new to the legislature, who represents you, how laws are adopted, how the budget process works, and much more.
From our nation’s founding until 1920, women were generally shunned from American politics and virtually invisible in our democracy. Laws and policies ensured that we were largely not seen and not heard. The founding of the League of Women Voters, by the very suffragists who fought for the passage of the 19th Amendment, is an important part of women’s history in this nation – and that history should never be erased.
The process known as the Electoral College is at the center of a lot of debate and confusion since it does not guarantee that the candidate with the most votes nationwide will win the presidency. To level the the playing field, the League of Women Voters is promoting the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC). Good news: Connecticut is already part of the Compact. Bad news: That could change this year.