Our News and Announcements

Our News and Announcements

Observer Corps Reports

Learn more about our local government through our LWVK Observer Corps reports! Reports are published as received. For any questions regarding our Observers Corps, please email lwvkent [at] gmail.com. You can also learn more about LWVK's Observer Corps here.

Use the links below to see reports for specific boards and councils

Portage County Board of Elections Kent City Council Kent Board of Education
Brimfield Township Trustees Franklin Township Trustees Mental Health and Recovery Board of Portage County Portage County Commissioners Field Local School Board of Education Ravenna Board of Education Rootstown Board of Education Streetsboro Board of Education

Kent Articles

Blog Post

Committee/ Council Observed: Kent City School Board

Date of Meeting: 8/19/2025

Format: Virtual

Meeting Summary:

Blog Post

Date of Meeting: 7/22/2025

Blog Post

Committee/ Council Observed: Kent City School Board

Date of Meeting: 7/22/2025

Format: Virtual

Meeting Summary:

Blog Post

Streetsboro Board of Education Regular Meeting

Date of Meeting: 7/10/2025

Blog Post

Meeting Observed: City of Kent Regular City Council Meeting

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Kent Subscribed Articles

Blog Post

Student voters are increasingly powerful — boasting some 40 million eligible voters. However, students face a hidden threat to their right to vote: “Use It or Lose It” voter roll purging laws. 

Public Statement

WASHINGTON — Late Wednesday, the League of Women Voters and partner organizations filed an amicus brief in the US Supreme Court case Louisiana v. Callais supporting fair representation for Black voters in Louisiana.

Public Statement

LWV releases No Harm to Our Communities: Mapping Guidance for Elected Leaders, guidance on drawing mid-cycle maps that protect historically disenfranchised communities.

Public Statement

LWV of the United States and the LWV of Texas issued the following statement in response to the Texas legislature passing a bill with new congressional maps.

Blog Post

All 50 states, plus Washington, DC, and Puerto Rico, have their own supreme courts. How do they work?