Nearly 20 years have passed since this journal's last review of Latino politics. Today,
American politics have shifted dramatically, even alarmingly, with Latinos absorbing and …

From the 1980s to the mid‐2010s, nearly three‐quarters of members newly elected to the
US House of Representatives had previous elected experience; however, only half of the …

Are women more likely to quit politics after losing their first race than men? Women's first-
time candidacies skyrocketed in the wake of the 2016 presidential election. Yet we have little …

Do undocumented immigrants matter as constituents for state legislators? In this study we
examine legislator responsiveness to differing ethnicities and immigration statuses of …

Women of color are running for political office at higher rates in recent US elections, and
existing scholarship is only starting to investigate the communication strategies of women of …

While women and racial and ethnic minorities remain underrepresented throughout the
United States, the racial, ethnic, and gender diversity of candidates in state and federal …

A survey of 711 candidates for local offices in the United States, conducted in December
2021, reveals that many were concerned before they began their campaigns about the …

The COVID-19 pandemic laid bare deep-rooted racial and gender disparities in the United
States. The lack of national policy produced an uneven patchwork of local policies. We …

Do parties face an electoral penalty when they nominate candidates of colour? We employ a
regression discontinuity design using state legislative election data from 2018, 2019, and …

During the 2018 House of Representatives elections, the United States saw a larger influx of
minority candidates than elections in recent years. Many of these candidates were non …