ATLANTA - The Carter Center and Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy on May 17 will bring together civil servants, former secretaries of state, and Georgia Deputy Secretary of State Jordan Fuchs to discuss how the Guiding Principles of Election Administration (PDF) can be effectively applied to a national post-2024 context as well as ways to help influence local practices and reforms in election administration.
The hybrid event will be hosted by the Carter Center’s Democracy Program in partnership with the Baker Institute’s Presidential Elections Program. This will be the fourth annual collaboration between the two programs. You can request a link for the livestream .
WHAT: Building Better Elections
WHEN: Friday, May 17, 2024 | 9:15 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. ET
WHERE: The Carter Center, Cecil B. Day Chapel | 453 John Lewis Freedom Parkway Northeast Atlanta, GA 30307
WHO:
Opening Remarks and Introductions by Paige Alexander, CEO, The Carter Center
Overview of the Guiding Principles for Election Administration by Ph.D., Baker Institute for Public Policy fellow in political science
Session 1 – Framing the Guiding Principles in 2024 and Beyond
Introduction and moderation by Ph.D., Baker Institute for Public Policy fellow in political science
Panelists: Former Rhode Island Secretary of State ; former Kentucky Secretary of State ; former Washington Secretary of State
Lunchtime Discussion – Lessons from a Deputy Secretary
Introduction by David Carroll, Ph.D., director of the Center’s Democracy Program
The Carter Center Chair, Board of Trustees, Jason Carter, J.D.
Georgia Deputy Secretary of State
Session 2 – How is Georgia Gearing Up for 2024?
Introduction by , fellow at the Presidential Elections Program, Baker Institute for Public Policy
Moderated by , executive director & founder, The Center for Election Innovation & Research
Panelists:, elections director, Clayton County; elections director, Georgia Secretary of State’s Office; , member, Georgia State Election Board; , member, Georgia State Election Board
Closing Remarks by David Carroll, Ph.D., director of the Center’s Democracy Program and , Ph.D., Baker Institute for Public Policy
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Contact: In Atlanta, Maria Cartaya, maria.cartaya@cartercenter.org
The Carter Center
Waging Peace. Fighting Disease. Building Hope.
A not-for-profit, nongovernmental organization, The Carter Center has helped to improve life for people in over 80 countries by resolving conflicts; advancing democracy, human rights, and economic opportunity; preventing diseases; and improving mental health care. The Carter Center was founded in 1982 by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, in partnership with Emory University, to advance peace and health worldwide.
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