Issue: Climate Policy
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For Members
Future research directions to facilitate climate action and energy transitions
December 14, 2022
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For Members
Change in US state-level public opinion about climate change: 2008–2020
December 12, 2022
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For Members
Anticipating and defusing the role of conspiracy beliefs in shaping opposition to wind farms
December 12, 2022
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For Members
Making the Moment: Final What-We-Heard Report
December 1, 2022
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For Members
2022 Midterms: Results and the Changing Climate Landscape
December 1, 2022
The 2022 midterm elections have come and gone, and we can finally dive into reflecting on the outcomes and efforts that went into them. Major elections tend to unearth some complex feelings for me – stress, hope, and anxiety mixed with a little bit of emotional burnout. As someone who worked in the voting realm during the 2020 election cycle, I know the immense hard work and dedication that goes into building united coalitions, mobilizing constituencies (especially young people), and engaging with potential voters who have the power to influence change.
Now that we are almost a month past the elections, we can take a deep breath and a step back to conceptualize the wins, growth points, and obstacles that come with this new political landscape.