How past racial injustices are carried forward as wealth handed down across generations and reinforced by “color-blind” practices and policies.

If we do not close voter turnout gaps, our democracy is destined to become less and less representative in the coming decades.

How our work to enforce Section 7 of the National Voter Registration Act has resulted in over 3 million new voter registration applications through public assistance agencies.

The Supreme Court got it supremely wrong when it held that corporations had the same rights as people to spend money in elections.

Public policies can either fuel or ease racial disparities in wealth. This report marks the first-ever systematic analysis of the impact of different policies, highlighting the policies that could help erase the racial wealth gap.

Same Day Registration (SDR) allows eligible voters to register to vote and cast their ballots on the same day. Depending on the state, this one-stop process for registering and voting may be offered on Election Day, during the early voting period, or both.

Large disparities in turnout benefit the donor class.

Current federal policy falls well short of the robust agenda we need to lift up working families of all races, but we know how to change that.

Employers pay black women who work full-time, year-round just 63 cents for each dollar they pay to non-Hispanic white men.

[T]he public policy organization fights for racial equity, an expanded middle class and shaving the amount of money used in politics. Demos has just released a landmark report exclusively to theGrio explaining its studied view of why the Trump administration is bad for Black people and they have