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Voters of Tomorrow

Voters of Tomorrow

Of people aged 18-29, barely 25% vote on every election, and much less pay attention to politics on a regular basis. Voters of Tomorrow is a non-profit, student-led initiative to increase political engagement by millenials and generation Z. We are not sponsored by any party or political action group, and our only goal is to get our generation to take the future into our own hands.www.votersoftomorrow.org

Search complete. 8 mentions across 2 episodes found for "Voters of Tomorrow".

Oct 16, 2026

Santiago MayerGUEST
20:51
Yeah.
Santiago MayerGUEST
20:52
You can find more about Voters of Tomorrow at votersoftomorrow.org, or you can find us on pretty much any social media at Voters Tomorrow.
Richard ChewHOST
21:00
Fantastic.
Richard ChewHOST
21:01
Santiago Mayer, ex- the, um...
Ian MastersHOST
2:49
The right has seen a rise amongst young men, while others claim a focus on justice-related issues make young voters one of America's most progressive generations.
Ian MastersHOST
3:00
To explore the youth vote, Background Briefing's Anna Leah speaks with Santiago Maya, founder and executive director of Voters of Tomorrow, which claims to be America's largest Gen Z-led organization.
Ian MastersHOST
3:12
They support progressive candidates and agendas with phone and text banks, on-campus events, and millions of dollars in funding that come through their PAC.
Ian MastersHOST
3:21
Maya emigrated from Mexico as a teen and started the group soon thereafter, citing the Muslim ban as inspiration.

43 MINS LATER

Anna LeaHOST
46:32
Up to half of them voted in the most recent presidential election, with President Trump experiencing a surge.
Anna LeaHOST
46:38
But recently, more and more have told polls that they do not identify with either party.
Anna LeaHOST
46:44
Speaking with me about his efforts to turn out the progressive youth vote is Santiago Mayer, the founder and executive director of Voters of Tomorrow, which claims to be the largest Gen Z-led organization in the country.
Anna LeaHOST
46:55
In 2020, they helped prom at the polls so young people could make up for their lost proms by dressing up and voting.

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