Election History Events at Museums in Michigan

Nate Persily, a law professor at Stanford, has transformed his office into a mini-museum dedicated to U.S. electoral maps, showcasing his extensive work in congressional redistricting across multiple states. Meanwhile, a historical reflection on the 1920 presidential election highlights the significant public interest during that time, marking it as the first election with women's voting rights and radio broadcast results. In Flint, Michigan, preparations for the upcoming General Election on November 5, 2024, are underway with a voter guide to assist residents. Franklin, Massachusetts, is hosting an event to explore its voting history over the last 160 years, coinciding with a recycling initiative for political signs post-election. Additionally, the Grand Rapids Public Museum is educating local students on election history, showcasing nearly 250,000 artifacts and emphasizing the importance of secure voting. These diverse initiatives reflect a broader engagement with electoral history and the upcoming elections across various U.S. communities.