Quote:
Originally Posted by jman220
These numbers are meaningless unless we also know how many of those states changed their early voting laws since 2014. IIRC there has been a huge expansion of early voting laws nationally in the past decade.
The site has total early voting so you can compare young voters to total:
MI 120% △ - 29% total increase
FL 148% △ - 62%
MT 151% △ - 65%
OH 160% △ - 51%
WV 203% △ - 76%
AZ 215% △ - 40%
MN 313% △ - 168%
GA 361% △ - 122%
IN 382% △ - 186%
PA 396% △ - 120%
NV 410% △ - 120%
TX 465% △ - 150%
NJ 502% △ - 179%
TN 663% △ - 282%
WI 808% △ - 289%
ND 2496% △ - 26% (this one seems odd as in 2014 they have 22% of the early vote as not allocated to any age - compared to only 4% in 2018 vote - but likely a decent portion of those were 18-29)
One other note I saw looking at these, but pretty uniformly the biggest % increase was 18-29, next biggest 30-39, and then smallest 65+.
Don't know if this really means anything, but looks like it could be a positive sign.