Dalvin Jordan

"As a youth member of Common Cause we are the future of the country and it is our job to make sure we provide the civic tools our family, friends, and peers need so that they can have confidence in our democracy when they go to the ballot box."

Elyce Jarvis-Billops

“I wanted to join Common Cause because I am very interested in knowing what policies will affect me and having a voice to speak out on them. I believe us younger people have the power to voice our opinions and change what we need to adjust in our society.”

Imani Bennett

"I chose to be a Davis Fellow because I am passionate about empowering my peers' voices in aims to further tear down oppressive systems. Students must be active participants in democracy because the social, economic, and political decisions are more likely to have a stronger impact on students’ daily lives and near future."

Shiloh Cumber

“I wanted to be a Common Cause fellow because I like to learn and use my skills to help others in a political climate.”

Johnathan Gorum

“I am a Common Cause fellow because I am interested in learning more about civic engagement culture and helping my peers in my community."

Taraja Lawery

“Baltimore has a great need for voter registration and information. Due to being an underfunded city, representation is a dire need.”

Chelsea Okoroh

“I wanted to be a Common Cause fellow because I love to advocate and create change within any environment I step into."

Autumn Wardlaw

“I want to be a Common Cause fellow so I can encourage communities to be involved in current events circling politics.”

Andrea Boykin

“I wanted to be a Common Cause fellow to learn more about policy, voting, and rights. I want to share this knowledge on micro and macro levels to improve the circumstances of those in my community.”

Brianna Burton

“As a fellow I want to spread knowledge about political processes, as well as, learn more for my future in Social Work. I want to pursue a career in social work policy, I need to start with the changes I can make in my community.”

Kaelyn Conley

“Recognizing the collective power that we do have to improve the quality of life in our own communities as well as identifying and championing the causes that are most critical to us.”

Andrew Devall

Thandi Moses

“I became a Democracy fellow because I want to make an impact in my community and be a role model to those who are younger than me, on the importance of civic engagement.”

Jazmyne Abney

“I became a Democracy fellow because I enjoy encouraging my peers to exercise their right to vote and remain involved in our democracy.”

Ashley King

“I became a Common Cause fellow to spread political awareness around my campus.”

Sainey Ndure

“I became a Common Cause fellow to help motivate my fellow students to vote”

Marcus Ponder

“I became a Common Cause Fellow to do my role of informing my peers on and off campus about the vitalness of voting, knowing deadlines and the candidates.”

Jacob Richardson

“I wanted to become a common cause fellow because I wanted to dedicate my time to my community and getting other young people civically engaged was a great way to do it.”

Jalen Robinson

“I joined Common Cause to increase my impact in my community so I could help improve the voting process, build better relationships with people, and build a better democracy.”

Fatima Rodriguez Caba

“I wanted to join Common Cause to educate and advocate for the students on my campus’s tights and access to voting.”

Vanessa Ward

“I became a Common Cause fellow because I wanted to bring awareness to my community and have a impact on colleges in terms of voting and education about our democracy.”

Nijah Williams

“I wanted to be a Common Cause fellow because I knew it would give me an opportunity to push my passion for politics and advocacy to the next level.”

Denarra Kimble

"Voting is important to me because it gives everyone a chance to voice their opinions. Voting is essential because we get a chance to pick a future leader who fits best under our personal views & will make the best change."

Kamryn Witherspoon

“Seeing how crucial this election is, I became a Common Cause fellow because I wanted to ensure that I put in all of my efforts to persuade others to vote responsibly.”

Kylah Guion

“I want to dedicate intentional time to strengthening the political and civic engagement culture on campus.”

Celeste Cornelius

“Our campus is too big and too powerful for us not to make a large impact on policies and laws.”

Jazmyne Abney

“I am a Common Cause fellow because I want to influence policy through lobbying and activism. I enjoy being able to educate and engage my peers.”

Jaden Peay

“I want to do civic engagement work to educate my community and empower them through the political system.”

Kristian Carlyle

“I am a Common Cause fellow so that I can encourage civic education and student engagement on my campus because education is necessary for progress.”

Marcus Ponder

“I am a Common Cause fellow to help inform and educate people in lower income areas about the importance of voting, participating in the census and being informed on the current political climate”

Martina Clay

“Students on my campus are not always aware or informed about the elections so I became a fellow to educate students and engage students in the political process.”

Charles White

“I want to be able to help grow others through leadership and politics.”

Ashley King

“I want to do civic engagement work on my campus so that my sisters have the opportunity to do meaningful service in their communities.”

DeQuan Isom

“Civic engagement, service to others and the importance of community has been instilled in me from a young age. Being a Common Cause HBCU fellow provides me with the education and tools to effectively serve others and my community.”

Mackeyla Davis Urbina

“I am a Common Cause fellow because I want to get my peers active in voting whether it is a local election or presidential election. I want them to know every election is important.”

Jeremee Jeter

“I am a Common Cause Fellow because I want to make change in my community on the local and national levels”

Javon Moses

“I am a common cause fellow because it is a way for me to get in touch with both my university and community on a deeper level. Simply attending my university is not enough. I feel like I’m here to make an impact.”

Dieudonńe Mundy

“I am a Davis fellow because I am passionate about many political issues like supportive health care, reducing recidivism, affordable housing, and advocating for marginalized groups. I strive to work in fields that are integral to improving the lives of everyone.”

Shelby Lewis

“I am a Davis fellow because I want to get America’s youth more involved and knowledgeable of the political process. I want to close the gap in between black youth and their representatives.”

Kimani Carter

“I am a Davis fellow because I believe we have to work the system to make the system work for us.”

Autumn Wardlaw

“I’m a Davis Fellow because I want to change the idea of voting and the importance of politics in communities of color.”

Taraja Lawery

“I’m a Davis Fellow because I believe the accessibility of information is the first step into improving life for everyone.”

Jessica Trotter

“I am a Davis fellow because it is important for students to have access to information about voting and local candidates.”

Brian Beck

“I am a Davis fellow because I believe you only have a voice if you allow others to hear it.”

Tiffany Cole

“I became a Davis fellow to help the students in my department see the connections between social work and engaging in politics.”

Brenna Macnamera

“I am a Davis fellow because I want students to understand how important voting is on her our voice can change the world.”