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The UCLA Latino Policy & Politics Institute team is devoted to advocating for communities of color across the U.S.
UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute is committed to shaping a new narrative so that Latinos are meaningfully considered in all policymaking conversations.
“For the first time in 24 years, since 1996 when Clinton (Democrat Bill) won, a Democratic president wins again in Arizona … this was entirely the work of Latino community organizations, and they began to see results in 2018”, when Democratic senator Kyrsten Sinema won, explained Rodrigo Domínguez Villegas, research director of Latino policy initiatives…
Read More | November 13, 2020
And while Latino voter turnout grew this year, the very universe of Latino voters is growing. That growth is fueled by young people in states like California, Arizona and Texas, said Matt Barreto, professor of political science and Chicano/a Studies at UCLA and co-founder of the research and polling firm Latino Decisions. The 2018 midterm…
“We need only look at the impact of the historic Latino voter impact in 2018 to get a sense of both participation this cycle, which was historic, both through early day and day-of voting. … We saw in 2018 that Latinos were decisive in a number of key races in L.A. County and Orange County,…
“President Trump’s position on immigration policy has been very evident for the past four years. I doubt that if President Trump wins there will be a positive change towards immigrants, I actually expect an enforcement of the policies that have already begun to be implemented by President Trump,” says LPPI Research Director, Rodrigo Dominguez-Villegas.
“For the first time in 24 years, since 1996 when (Democrat Bill) Clinton won, a Democratic president wins again in Arizona … this was entirely the work of Latino community organizations, and they began to see results in 2018.” Rodrigo Domínguez Villegas explained.
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