The democratic process in the United States was sorely tested in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election. Our electoral institutions survived that test, but the fragility of our democracy was exposed. With national polls showing that a third of all Americans and two-thirds of Republicans believe that Joe Biden was not legitimately elected, how do we restore trust in the voting process? Do we need fundamental changes in how we conduct our elections and count our votes?

Our distinguished panel is led by David Canon, the Editor-in-Chief of Election Law Journal and professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Roundtable speakers:

Guy-Uriel Charles (Presenter)
Edward and Ellen Schwarzman Professor of Law
Duke University Law School

Edward Foley (Presenter)
Charles W. Ebersold and Florence Whitcomb Ebersold Chair in Constitutional Law
Director, Election Law at Ohio State University Moritz College of Law

Richard Hasen (Presenter)
Chancellor's Professor of Law and Political Science at the University of California
Irvine School of Law

Lisa Manheim (Presenter)
Charles I. Stone Associate Professor of Law
University of Washington, School of Law

Charles Stewart III (Presenter)
Kenan Sahin Distinguished Professor of Political Science
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Daniel Tokaji (Presenter)
Fred W. & Vi Miller Dean and Professor of Law
University of Wisconsin Law School

David Canon (Moderator)
Editor-in-Chief, Election Law Journal
Department of Political Science, University of Wisconsin

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