Lucy Burns Institute
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The Lucy Burns Institute (LBI) is an American nonprofit, nonpartisan[5][6] educational organization. Founded in 2006, LBI publishes Ballotpedia, an online wiki-style encyclopedia about the U.S. political and judicial systems.[7][8][9] The organization reported revenue of just over $3 million in 2014.[3]
Organization
LBI was founded in December 2006 by the group's current president, Leslie Graves.[4][10][11] The group is named after Lucy Burns, co-founder of the National Woman's Party.[12] The group is headquartered in Middleton, Wisconsin.
LBI publishes Ballotpedia, an encyclopedia about American politics and elections.[13] It covers the U.S. Congress, state executive officials, state legislatures, ballot measures, recall elections, school board elections, candidate ballot access, public policy, municipal government, and the federal and state judiciaries.[12][14] Ballotpedia has been referenced in Politico,[15] the Washington Times,[16] the Wall Street Journal,[17] the Washington Post,[18] the Chicago Tribune,[8] the Atlanta Journal-Constitution,[19] and Bloomberg Businessweek.[20]
The Wall Street Journal described Ballotpedia as "a nonpartisan organization that collects election data."[21] According to the Colorado Springs Gazette, Ballotpedia publishes "nonprofit wiki encyclopedias that use nonpartisan collaboration to gather political info for sharing."[22] The Las Vegas Review-Journal described LBI as "a Wisconsin-based nonprofit that promotes education about local government."[23]
Projects
In 2012, LBI published a study analyzing the quality of official state voter guides based on six criteria. According to the study, only nine states were rated “excellent” or “very good," while 24 states received a “fair” or “poor” rating.[5]
In May 2014, the Center for American Progress used Ballotpedia data to analyze the immigration policy stances of Republican members of the U.S. House of Representatives.[24]
References
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External links
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- ↑ Organizational Profile – National Center for Charitable Statistics (Urban Institute)
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