Events

The Office for Public and Community-Engaged Scholarship (PACES) is collecting information and promoting opportunities for education and engagement activities related to the 2024 elections.

Past Events

Nov. 18:

Group discussed the 2024 election post-analysis and the 2025 presidential-congressional transition.

Nov. 12: Post-election Foreign Policy Panel

An insightful evening exploring how U.S. foreign policy might shift after the election. 

Nov. 11:

¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ Political Science faculty discussed these issues with students.

Nov. 7:

Intentional community rest that included music, gentle movement, storytelling, and time to pause.

Nov. 6:

Gender Justice League student practicum group created a safe space for reflection, relaxation, and rejuvenation.

Nov. 6:

Students de-stressed with DIY aromatherapy, ear seeding/acupressure and slime making.

Nov. 5-6: De-stressing Drop-in Poetry & Tea

Election time can be stressful. CU Art Museum invites you to decompress. Write a poem, color, drink tea and enjoy cookies.

Nov. 1: Ballot Processing Center Tours

Nov. 1:

Lecture and discussion on the history of Native American's access to the polls and the tremendous power of the Indigenous vote. 

Oct. 28:

Learn about federal, state and CUSG elections. Free food and prizes!

Oct. 28:

Series allows students to sink their minds into key political issues while sinking their teeth into delicious pizza! The event explores “The Electoral College and electoral reform."

Oct. 24:

Oct. 22:

Join Keller Center Director Steve Vanderheiden for the second in a series about the current status and enduring importance of the Five Freedoms of the First Amendment.

Oct. 14:

Series allows students to sink their minds into key political issues while sinking their teeth into delicious pizza! First event explored “The Role of Digital/Social Media in U.S. Elections."

Oct. 13:

CIO hosted an engaging panel discussion with election administration experts that will offer insight and facts about the voting process. 

Oct. 10:

Students conducted ballot research while enjoying delicious burritos.

Oct. 8:

As part of National Voter Education Week, Newman Civic Fellows invited students to feel inspired and empowered to take action. 

Oct. 1:

Students explored the roles of social media, political ideology and the role they play in the upcoming election.

Oct. 1:

WorkWell panel discussed how to promote respectful, inclusive campus environments, especially when political tensions are rising.

Sept. 16: Difficult Dialogue: “Election Year Polarization: Can we stay good neighbors?"

Explored how to stay connected with those we disagree with amid the polarized atmosphere of the 2024 presidential election.  

We beat CSU on and off the field! CU won the effort to see who could get the most fans ready to vote.

Sept. 10:

CU students are invited to watch the presidential debate with faculty moderators Regina Bateson, Carol Conzelman, Leah Sprain and Janet Donavan. 

Mini Law School: The 2024 Election

This six-week series in Fall 2024 features lectures on the ways in which the 2024 election may impact various areas of the law, including healthcare, immigration, and more. Open to all, but registration closed Sunday, September 8.