Educational Resources
General Election Resources Websites for Students
Resources for Educators
Parent Resources

The Library of Congress put together this great election web site about the role of candidates and voters and how party systems and the election process works.

Get voter information, learn who the candidates are and register to vote.

Congress created the Federal Election Commission (FEC) to administer and enforce federal campaign finance laws.

This nonpartisan resource provides information on the voting records, positions, and interest group ratings of elected officials.

Presidential historians and other experts on the leadership qualities that make for success or failure in the Oval Office.


Ben explains the election process, including Presidential, Senate and Representatives elections and voter registration.

Be the president. Run the Oval Office. Command the executive branch. You can be president when you play iCivics "Executive Command".

You make the decisions and talk to the press. Print out the resulting news story to see how you fared as President of the United States.

Your crash course on the elections - why voting matters, how the process works and resources for learning more.

For over 20 years Rock the Vote has be motivating young people to register to vote and to get involved in the political process.

This page provides information on Election Day, Voting, Political Parties, National Conventions, The Electoral College and more.


This web site looks at the history of voting methods in the United States and how ballots and voting systems have evolved over the years.

Curriculum materials to help educators discuss the election issues, such as energy, war and health care with students.

The Election Collection features digital resources for K-12 educators to help students learn about the election process.

Curriculum devoted to introducing students to Utah's role in women's voting rights.


Answer kids' questions about the campaign and find activities and resources to spark lively discussion.

Students and Parents are encouraged to go online and cast your votes.
