Swingers: The Latino Vote
Hispanics are increasingly recognized as a critical swing voter demographic, wielding substantial influence in crucial battleground states.
Hispanics are increasingly recognized as a critical swing voter demographic, wielding substantial influence in crucial battleground states.
“I accept this honor for work that is truly “in progress” as I strive to be equal to the prestigious recognition,” said Balta.
For Rico Cortez, a Mexican American raised by a single mother, growing up with a strong matriarch has shaped his political views.
“Have a plan to vote,” said Rhode Island Secretary of State Gregg Amore. “Rhode Island is a fantastic, accessible voter-friendly state.”
New report shows lower-wage workers are seeing faster wage growth but Black, Latino and women workers still lag behind.
“I do believe in the power of the vote. Together, we will be able to do much more,” Crawford said about the presidential election.
“Coming to these games, especially tonight, representing my culture but also being here and representing him. (great-grandfather).”
“I believe that politicians promise a lot during their campaigns, but rarely deliver.”
Voting is often viewed through the lens of civic duty and political engagement, but it plays a crucial role in shaping the social determinants of health (SDOH).
Latino thought leaders share hopes and concerns in special coverage of the Democratic National Convention
Cultural celebration “serves as an opportunity to bring together and uplift small businesses, artists, creatives, and drag artists of color,” says Roxana Pardo Garcia, co-founder and executive director of Alimentando al Pueblo.
“We want to show people our communities here in Seattle,” Daniel Calderon said.