WATCH: Discussion on Electoral Reform #EngageUSA

Published: 14 Oct, 2013

1 min read

The Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) is hosting an interactive town hall today, Tuesday, October 15 at 1:00pm - 4:00pm EST, to discuss issues related to electoral reform.

"The event will convene current and former elected officials and election experts for a town hall meeting and panel discussion exploring issues related to elections such as redistricting, primary reform, and resolving disputed elections. With Ohio as the "center of it all" for electoral politics, there's no better place to debate the pressing challenges to our electoral process."

Partnering with The Ohio State University and

USA TODAY, this is the third in a series of National Conversations on American Unity, with tomorrow's discussion focusing on electoral reform.

One of the goals of the town hall event is to be as interactive as possible, with the Bipartisan Policy Center streaming the event here.

Question about redistricting, primary reform, and disputed elections? Ask on Twitter using the hashtag #EngageUSA and follow the dialogue below:

Tweets about "#EngageUSA"

California Prop 50: Partisan Power Play or Necessary Counterpunch?

November 4 marks a special election for what has become the most controversial ballot measure in California in recent memory: Proposition 50, which would circumvent congressional districts drawn by the state’s independent redistricting commission for a legislative-drawn map....

01 Oct, 2025

9 min read

Virtual Discussion: The Fight for Equal Independent Voting Rights Makes it to SCOTUS

Every major voting rights movement in U.S. history – whether successful or not – has intertwined with landmark litigation. This was the case for women’s suffrage. It was the case for civil rights. And it is the case in the ongoing effort to protect the right of all voters to have equal participation in taxpayer-funded elections – something millions of independent voters are denied across the U.S....

29 Sep, 2025

2 min read

SCOTUS Considers Challenge to Closed Primaries -- Here's Why It Is Such a Big Deal

In a dramatic step forward for litigation challenging closed primaries, the U.S. Supreme Court has indicated they are going to conference to discuss whether to grant a writ of certiorari to Polelle v. Florida Secretary of State; a case challenging Florida's closed primaries that Open Primaries has supported since its inception....

26 Sep, 2025

2 min read

WATCH: Discussion on Electoral Reform #EngageUSA

You Might Also Like