INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO EPISODIO
A Utah County commissioner and former county clerk, Amelia Powers Gardner recounts how she rebuilt a broken local election system — only to watch an election denier replace her and create new risks for voters. She explains why transparency, process engineering, and targeted communication with lawmakers and skeptical communities are now essential to protecting both election integrity and public trust.
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Stati Uniti
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Cerca gli episodi passati di The Election Trust Research Podcast.
ALTRI EPISODI IN QUESTO PODCAST
A comparative politics scholar at UC San Diego, Lauren Prather draws on research from Tunisia, Georgia, and the United States to explain how different kinds of election monitors shape public confidence in democratic outcomes. She breaks down why nonpartisan observers build more trust than party pol…
Co-director of UC San Diego's Center for Transparent and Trusted Elections, Thad Kousser explains why trust in U.S. elections surged after 2024 — and why that confidence may be fragile. He describes how large-scale, coordinated research and practical communication tools can help election officials …
A pioneer in the field of election administration research, Charles Stewart III reflects on how data-driven insights can help election officials reduce voting barriers and make smarter use of limited resources. He explains why mistrust has become the central challenge facing U.S. elections today — …
At a time when American elections are being tested in new and complex ways, it's more important than ever to bridge the gap between those who run elections and those who study them. The Center for Transparent and Trusted Elections at UC San Diego brings together election administrators and research…
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