Students Vote

The John Brademas Center of New York University and The Former Members of Congress Association brought together a diverse group of students for a discussion on the outcome of the election.

The Honorable Donna Edwards, former Representative from Maryland, moderated this post-election analysis with five female students from different universities all over the country.

Registration was open to everyone. Please note that this program may have been recorded. 

Donna Edwards

Donna Edwards

The Honorable Donna Edwards was a member of Congress for more than eight years, serving on the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee and the Science and Technology Committee, as well as the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission. She led a task force of House Democrats, Restoring People-Powered Politics, which focused on campaign finance and election reform. And she was the first African-American woman to represent Maryland on Capitol Hill.

YOUTUBE MEDIA
vXpN0nVLegA
Brademas Center

Former Members of Congress Association

Alyssa Caver

Alyssa Caver

Erica Martinez

Erica Martinez

Valérie Ndakwah

Valérie Ndakwah

Sumaya Tabbah

Sumaya Tabbah

Angela Wang

Angela Wang

September 24, 2020

Matt Barocas Senior, University of Florida

Matt Barocas

Sydni Holt

Sydni Holt

Shruti Nayak

Shruti Nayak

This session was moderated by The Honorable Dennis Ross (R-FL, 2011-2019)

Cole Ragels

Cole Ragels

Avery Walter

Avery Walter

DC Dialogues

Dennis Ross

The Hon. Dennis Ross

Born in Lakeland, FL in 1959, Congressman Dennis Ross was the youngest of five children. He attended the University of Florida before graduating from Auburn University in 1981 with a Bachelor of Science in Organizational Management. In 1982, he worked as a legislative aide to State Senator Dennis Jones. Later, He went on to graduate from Samford University's Cumberland School of Law in 1987.

Congressman Ross was once ranked the most conservative Member of the House from Florida. He represented Florida's 15th Congressional District from 2011 to 2019, and announced that he would not seek re-election in 2018.