Emmanuella Agyemang

Nov 8, 2024 | teenvogue.com | Emmanuella Agyemang

Teen Vogue’s group of student correspondents spent the week on the ground in swing states nationwide talking to young voters about the results. We wanted to hear what impact young people think another Trump administration and Republican Senate will have on their lives, their community, and their loved ones. Students told us how they spent election night, and if they were surprised by the results.

Nov 8, 2024 | yahoo.com | Emmanuella Agyemang |Tori Gantz |Lizzie Ramirez |Toni Odejimi |Jane Houseal |Sarah R. Akaaboune | +1 more

Liz CoulbournThis story was written by Teen Vogue's 2024 Student Correspondents, a team of college students and recent graduates covering the election cycle from key battleground states. In the end, it was over so fast. Donald Trump’s decisive 2024 election win has left people around the country reeling. He expanded his support among many segments of the electorate, notably including some Latino voters and young men, and dominated in swing states, winning at least five so far.

Nov 5, 2024 | teenvogue.com | Emmanuella Agyemang

At Lehigh University’s Banana Factory, an arts and education center near the Bethlehem, PA campus, countless students anxiously waited to cast their ballots on Tuesday. Some students sat in folding chairs; others periodically glanced at the time on their phones. Aliya Ali, a Lehigh junior, had voted that morning and was volunteering at the polling place, handing out water bottles and snacks.

Nov 4, 2024 | thebrownandwhite.com | Emmanuella Agyemang

Anna Thomas (D-P.A.)In a race drawing the attention of Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley and beyond, 28-year-old Anna Thomas is campaigning for a seat in the State House for the 137th District against the current state representative, Joe Emrick. Thomas hopes to represent a fresh and passionate force in local politics with a background deeply tied to Bethlehem Township and a platform forged from personal experiences and childhood memories.

Nov 4, 2024 | teenvogue.com | Emmanuella Agyemang

With Election Day right around the corner, young voters are gearing up to make their impact felt. For some, this will be their first time casting a vote, while others have been through this process before, but say this year feels different. From organizing election-related activities on campus to volunteering to help others get to the polls, young voters are more engaged than ever, driven by the desire to protect their rights and ensure their communities are represented.