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I love seeing America vote, through the prism of my older working class neighborhood in Riverside, California.

I've lived in New York state almost my entire life, so my votes never count.

If we go by the National Popular Vote, we'll get more people voting.

You're not going to get a chance to vote for me on the ballot, but you can actually vote for what I believe in.

I won the youth vote in Massachusetts and in California. I did very well with it in Ohio.

Northeastern and most coastal states will vote for the candidate who is more closely aligned with international cooperation and engagement, secularism and science, gun control, individual freedom in culture and sexuality, and a greater role for the government in protecting the environment and ensuring economic equality.

I grew up in Minnesota, where we treasure our tradition of civic engagement - and our record of having the nation's highest voter participation.

I'm a Canadian who can't vote, so far be it from me to speak for what Americans want. But, I am also a close observer of politics and media in this country, and the intersection of both - and how both intersect, and overlap with, each other.

If you're going to do something to hurt the district I represent, I can't vote for it.

I really don't have a lot of interest in national politics, and it's because I'm a skeptic. I think you can accomplish a lot more locally. I don't want to spin the wheels and not get anything done.