Skip to content
RollCall logo

Podcasts

CQ Future: The Latino vote

Latinx supporters attend a Biden/Harris Nevada Hispanic Legislative Caucus and supporters on horseback rally at the Walnut Community Center's early voting location.
Latinx supporters attend a Biden/Harris Nevada Hispanic Legislative Caucus and supporters on horseback rally at the Walnut Community Center's early voting location. (Melina Mara/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
By Shawn Zeller, Evan Campbell and Joanne Levine
Posted March 5, 2021 at 8:00am

The Latino vote played a big part in President Joe Biden’s victory over Donald Trump in November, especially in battleground states like Arizona and Nevada. In others, Latino voters helped oust Democratic incumbents. So, is there a Latino voting bloc? CQ Roll Call’s Shawn Zeller tried to answer that question with Carlos Odio the founder, EquisLabs, a firm that uses data to get at what motivates America’s diverse Latino community.

Show Notes:

Recent Stories

Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie lost his primary Tuesday to a Trump-backed opponent.

Massie ousted in Kentucky primary by Trump-backed challenger

Sen. Eric Schmitt, R-Mo., arrives for a Senate Armed Services Committee briefing on March 10.

GOP senators push for challenge to House maps in Democratic states

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche testifies Tuesday during the Senate Appropriations Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies Subcommittee hearing.

Blanche says he won’t recommend pardoning Maxwell

Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., seen here at a committee hearing on Sept. 16, 2025, sought the addition of the funds to the immigration enforcement funding measure. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)

Funds to combat child exploitation added to reconciliation bill

Capitol Police are seen on Constitution Avenue on May 16. Changing the current retirement waiver age could solve some — but not all — of the force’s staffing challenges, according to the police union.

Another bill upping Capitol Police retirement age passes the House

Chair Yvette D. Clarke, D-N.Y., speaks alongside members of the Congressional Black Caucus at an April news conference on the Supreme Court’s ruling in Louisiana v. Callais. This week the group announced it was united in opposing a college sports bill, calling on the NCAA to use its power to speak out against a redistricting push in Southern states.

House NIL bill gets benched