Menu
 

Voter Resources and Information

Voter Resources and Information

Voting is important because it gives every individual a direct say in the decisions that affect their lives. It’s a way for people to express their opinions on the leaders and policies they believe in, shaping the direction of their community or country. By participating in elections, citizens actively contribute to the democratic process, holding leaders accountable and ensuring that the government reflects the collective will of the people. Voting is not just a right; it’s a powerful tool that empowers individuals to have a voice in their government and play a role in creating positive change.

Voting in the U.S. has and will continue to evolve. Click HERE to check out a timeline of voting in the U.S. or HERE to learn about The Voting Rights Act.

Voting is important because it impacts your day-to-day life and future. College students have an important role in shaping our nation and local communities. Click HERE to learn about why college students’ votes are vital.

Civil discourse is a part of our political system. Learning how to engage with others civically is just as important as voting. Click HERE to learn about civil discourse.

Other Resources

  • Michael Wall, Voter Outreach Specialist for the Office of Minnesota Secretary of State, explores the rules around voting here.
  • MN State Operating Instruction 2.3.1.1 Student Voter Registration
  • LeadMN is college students connecting for the change. They represent the many two-year college students in Minnesota to help them transform their lives and their communities. They help develop leadership skills to realize their potential, see beyond what they thought was possible for personal success, and to drive community-wide change. Each semester, Minnesota technical and community college student senators meet at LeadMN’s General Assembly to represent their schools, attend workshops and learn how to better serve their students.  Student senators also have the opportunity to listen to various speakers and have open discussion on issues affecting Minnesota technical and community college students. During the year, senators also attend leadership conferences held by LeadMN on other campuses.  These conferences are a lot like the General Assembly, but on a smaller scale.  Both events offer opportunities to network with students at other colleges, exchange ideas and attend leadership training. To learn more about LeadMN click here.
  • Pine County Voter information can be found here.

Campus Voting Coordinators



Your Next Opportunity Awaits