The Latino vote
Almost 24 million Latinos will be eligible to vote on 6 November - more than one in 10 of the electorate. But what motivates them to vote, or not to vote? How are they faring amid the heated debate on illegal immigration? Are young Latinos flexing their political muscle? The Guardian teamed up with the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism to find out answers to these questions in seven states across the country
In this new congressional district, Latinos hold the power: ‘I tell my kids, vote’
Latinos are a key voice in a newly drawn political district in Colorado where there is an effort to educate voters
Washington state's Latinos find 'politics has not changed with the population'
Leaders say a systematic form of voter discrimination has marginalized communities that are as high as 80% Latino
Florida Latino voters: 'we don't think the government represents us'
As area nearly ruined by the financial crisis begins to finally recover, politicians are finding undecided voters hard to win over
Arizona immigrants: young Latinos ready to 'really release the energy'
Controversial policies have inadvertently energised state's young Latinos, who are getting involved in local government
California: Latino vote 'makes a difference'. But do Republicans care?
Despite having been ignored by Hispanic voters in the two decades since Proposition 187, the GOP still seems unwilling to win them back
Pennsylvania: 'We came here for a better life for our kids'
Almost half of people in the industrial town of Reading – 58% of whom are Latino – live below the poverty line. Why has Obama not done more to get Reading back to work?
Latino Texas: 'San Antonio is a peek at the America of tomorrow'
Juliàn Castro is the mayor of San Antonio and a rising star of the Democratic party, but his vision for the future is built on a difficult past and a frustrating present
Colorado Latinos come of age: 'Finally, we're getting our voices heard'
The Latino Vote: population flourishes but electoral sea change is yet to come
