KQ Blogger Connie Williams reflects on how school librarians can help students discuss elections productively. Connie also resources and ideas to get the conversation going.

Written in advance of the 2020 Presidential Election, blogger Hanna Byrd Little shares ways to find teachable moments and encourage civil discourse,

KQ Blogger Joann Absi shares free websites which provide either a balance of opinions on current issues or do some fact checking. She also share ways how they can be used one site to collaborate with a social studies teacher.

As another series of local, state, and national elections approaches, every eligible American should be informed, registered, and ready to vote. Join 's campaign to get every community Reader, Voter, Ready!

This webinar, presented by 's Reader Voter Ready initiative, highlights librarians who have honed strategies to expand voter education, increase voter participation, and sustain civic engagement. Panelists include school librarian Lucy Podmore.

BallotReady provides nonpartisan info on every candidate and ballot measure on personalized ballots. Check voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every candidate and measure on the ballot before heading to the polls.

C-SPAN Classroom provides educators with access to thousands of free resources, including short current events videos, Lesson Plans and Bell Ringers, plus Constitution Clips and On This Day in History events.

The LOC offers classroom materials to help educators effectively use primary sources from the library's digital collections in their teaching. This collection explores the past and present of American parties, issues, and the right to vote.

This resource guide compiles a list of online and print resources that contain U.S. election statistics for both federal and state elections.

Ben's Guide to the U.S. Government is designed to inform students, parents, and educators about the Federal Government. The site includes election day information specific for learners ages 4-8, 9-13, and 14+.

Social Studies teacher, Matt Beat, creates engaging videos for middle - high school students wanting to learn more about history, civics, and geography. This link contains all of his videos about elections in one list.

This movie from BrainPOP follows characters Rita and Moby as they navigate the twists and turns of the campaign trail. The page also contains links to standards connections, lesson plans, and other election themed resources.

This collection from PBS contains an interactive lesson, videos, media and lesson plans on categories including Civics & Democracy 101, Elections Basics, How Voting Works, and Media in Elections.

iCivics provides nonpartisan teaching resources to help students learn about state, local, and federal election processes, understand the power of their voice and the vote, and become engaged participants in our nation’s constitutional democracy.

These fourteen books will help introduce learners to the complexities of the electoral process in terms they can understand.

The Denver Public Library curated a mix of nonfiction and fiction books aimed at middle school to high school-aged teens.

This list of diverse books selected by Colorful Pages contains books for middle school to high school-aged learners to read on, before, or after Election Day to ;earn about voting and our country’s voting rights history.

The Center for Tech and Civic Life shares 27 ideas for engaging youth participation in elections in categories including Engaging Future Voters, Social Media and Online Outreach, and Increasing Youth Turnout.