Events

Want to find a time to connect with peers in your jurisdiction, your state, or across the country? Check out these events to find one right for you. Not all events listed are open to the public, some events are included to provide notice to potential speakers or those who want to connect with organizers.

  • Election Hero Day
    Date: November 4, 2024
    Location:
    Category: Civic Holiday

    Election Hero Day recognizes the important work and contributions of poll workers, election administrators, and clerks to ensure efficient and secure elections. Join business leaders, elected officials, nonprofit leaders, and citizens from around the country the day before Election Day to celebrate these heroes of our democracy.

    Click here to learn more
  • Call for Papers
    Date: November 20, 2024
    Location:
    Category: Conference

    The Caltech 2024 Election Integrity Project Information and Misinformation in Elections: 2025 Conference is fast approaching. If you would like to attend the conference and present your research, please submit a 250-500 word abstract to lcssp@hss.caltech.edu. Deadline: November 20.

    Click here to learn more
  • Caltech 2024 Election Integrity Project Information and Misinformation in Elections: 2025 Conference
    Date: January 16, 2025
    to January 17, 2025
    Location: Pasadena, CA
    Category: Conference

    We plan a two-day conference at the California Institute of Technology on January 16-17, 2025, to discuss research regarding information and misinformation in the 2024 U.S. elections. Research topics may include how campaigns used innovative new approaches to target and persuade voters, how social media influenced voters, what the electorate knew (or did not know) about the candidates and issues, misinformation in the election, election rumors and denialism, rhetoric about election integrity, disinformation dissemination and impact on the election, and conspiracy theories regarding the candidates and the administration of the election. While we will likely focus on research from social sciences and computer science, we welcome research from all disciplines and methodologies. Our main focus will be on the 2024 U.S. elections, but we welcome research proposals from previous elections or elections in other nations.

    Click here to learn more
  • JELOC
    Date: January 8, 2025
    to January 12, 2025
    Location: Arlington, VA
    Category: Conference

    Save the date! Notional agenda and information on CERA class offerings coming soon.

    Click here to learn more
  • 2024 Elections Summit
    Date: December 4, 2024
    Location: Online and Washington, DC
    Category: Summit

    In an electoral landscape unlike any other, how can we harness this period of rapid change to support the Americans at the front lines of our democracy and build a more resilient electoral system for generations to come?

    Register and join BPC at our 2024 Elections Summit on Wednesday, December 4, to reflect on the state of U.S. elections with experts from across the country. Hear from practitioners, policymakers, thought leaders, and journalists, who will share lessons learned from 2024 and advance ideas to further strengthen and secure our democracy.

    This event is co-hosted by BPC and BPC Action and has been designed to meet Congressional Ethics guidelines for a widely attended event.

    This event has an online option or an in-person option.

    Click here to learn more
  • Office Hours
    Date: November 6, 2024
    Location: Online
    Category: Webinar

    Please join the Caltech 2024 Election Integrity Project for the latest installment of Office Hours, a webinar moderated by R. Michael Alvarez, PhD, Flintridge Foundation Professor of Political and Computational Social Science at Caltech and Co-Director, Linde Center for Science, Society, and Policy (LCSSP). This will be a very special post-Election Day episode of Office Hours where Professor Alvarez will sit down with his fellow Caltech/MIT Voting Technology Project (VTP) Co-Director, Charles Stewart, III, PhD, to dissect and discuss what happened on Election Day – and more importantly – what happens next! Professor Stewart is an established leader in the analysis of the performance of election systems and the quantitative assessment of election performance. He is the Kenan Sahin Distinguished Professor of Political Science at MIT and Founder and Director of the MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL). MEDSL, established in 2017, applies scientific principles to how elections are studied and administered. In 2020, Professor Stewart partnered with Professor Nate Persily of the Stanford Law School to establish the Stanford-MIT Healthy Elections Project. Working with the Pew Charitable Trusts, he also helped with the development of Pew’s Elections Performance Index. When: November 6, 11am Pacific. Where: Online

    Click here to learn more
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