򽴫ý

Press Release

򽴫ý Recognized Among Most Engaged Campuses for College Student Voting

Posted
November 16, 2022
people walking in front of one pace plaza
Image
The entrance of One Pace Plaza with the chalk writing on the ground that reads, Vote

򽴫ý has been recognized by the (ALL IN) as a 2022 ALL IN Most Engaged Campuses for College Student Voting.

The recognizes colleges and universities for making intentional efforts to increase student voter participation. Pace joins a group of 394 colleges and universities recognized by ALL IN for completing these four actions:

  • Participate in the ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge
  • Shared 2020 NSLVE Reports with campus voting data with ALL IN
  • Developed and submitted a 2022 democratic engagement action plan with ALL IN
  • Have a current signatory to ALL IN򽴫ýs .

򽴫ýCollege student voter turnout has increased since 2016, and this increase has been driven by students,򽴫ý said Jennifer Domagal-Goldman, executive director of the ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge. 򽴫ýThe ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge is excited to expand our ALL IN Student Voting Honor Roll to recognize these student voting champions across the country. These students registered voters, served on their campus voting coalitions, spearheaded voter education efforts, advocated for campus polling locations and organized other voter engagement efforts to ensure their peers were confident and informed voters.򽴫ý

At Pace, voter education is overseen by the Center for Community Action and Research (CCAR) which has been mobilizing Pace student voters for over a decade. Through campus and community partnerships, CCAR student leaders register and empower student voters and advocate for institutional changes necessary to eliminate barriers to student voter participation.

򽴫ýThis year, like every year, our Vote Everywhere Ambassadors and Pace Votes Leaders worked tirelessly to get out the student vote,򽴫ý said Erin Mysogland, assistant director of the Center for Community Action and Research. 򽴫ýThey registered peers through class presentations, supported students navigating absentee voting, and walked peers to the polls on Election Day. Pace students care about a myriad of social justice issues and as a result they consistently vote in high numbers.򽴫ý

In 2020, 66.2% of eligible Pace students voted, according to data from the National Student of Learning, Voting, and Engagement. CCAR staff and student leaders are dedicated to working towards full student voter participation while also providing non-eligible students ways to engage with the political process.

򽴫ýI was excited but not surprised to see the great voter turnout for the 2022 midterm election at Pace,򽴫ý said Lauren Shelton 򽴫ý26, Vote Everywhere Ambassador at CCAR. 򽴫ýAs a first-time voter, seeing so many of my peers voting was great!򽴫ý

About 򽴫ý

򽴫ý has a proud history of preparing its diverse student body for a lifetime of professional success because of its unique programs that combine immersive academics and real-world experiences. Pace is ranked the #1 private, four-year college in the nation for upward economic mobility by Harvard University򽴫ýs Opportunity Insights, evidence of the transformative education the University provides.

About CCAR at 򽴫ý

The Center for Community Action and Research (CCAR) supports the University򽴫ýs commitment to educating for active community participation and social responsibility.

About ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge (ALL IN)

is a national nonpartisan initiative of Civic Nation, a 501(c)(3) organization. The ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge strives to change civic culture and institutionalize democratic engagement activities and programs on college campuses, making voter participation a defining feature of campus life. ALL IN, in collaboration with over 960 higher education institutions, seeks to make participation in local, state, and federal elections a social norm; substantially increase the number of college students who are democratically engaged on an ongoing basis, during and between elections, and not just at the polls, and; make educating for democratic engagement on college campuses an accepted and expected part of the culture and curriculum so that students graduate with the knowledge, skills, behaviors, and values needed to be an informed and active citizen.

More Press Releases

Press Release

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at 򽴫ý is excited to announce that Professor Rachel Rothschild has been selected to receive the 2025򽴫ý2026 Pace Haub Environmental Law Distinguished Junior Scholar Award. The Haub Environmental Law Distinguished Junior Scholar Award is presented annually to an emerging junior environmental law professor who exhibits scholarly excellence and promise at an early stage in their career. The Haub Environmental Law Faculty solicits nominations from law professors throughout the country and selects a recipient from that pool of nominations. The award recipient is invited to present his/her recent scholarship to the Haub Law community.

Press Release

Professors Brenda Dvoskin of Washington University School of Law and Thomas E. Kadri of the University of Georgia School of Law have been selected as the recipients of the 2025򽴫ý2026 Haub Law Emerging Scholar Award in Women, Gender & Law for their article Safe Sex in the Age of Big Tech Feminism, forthcoming in the Harvard Journal of Law & Technology.