Elections and voting are vital in democracies. Those in office are expected to act in favor of their constitutes. The electoral process grants people the opportunity to vote for the political candidate of their choice in hopes that they will represent them. The electoral process is crucial area of study for many political scientists. The electoral college is a controversial topic for some scholars.
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- Below are election and voting books available in the Reference Collection:
Guide to U. S. Elections by 
America at the Polls, 1920-1956 by 
Elections A to Z by 
A Statistical History of the American Electorate by 
U. S. Presidential Elections and Candidates by 
United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997 by 
Atlas of the 2008 Elections by
Contribution by Mark Drayse, Joshua J. Dyck, Ryan D. Enos, Daniel Ervin, Megan A. Gall, Nathaniel HadleyDike, Heather Hollen, Jonathan I. Leib, John McNulty, Joshua R. Meddaugh, J. Clark Arche, Melissa R. Mitchelson, Mark A. Moody m Nick Quinton, Mark E. Reisinger, Taylor Shelton, Tom Vanderhorst, Robert Watrel, John W. Frazier, Andrew Gelman, James G. Gimpel , William H. Berentsen, Alexa Ginsburg, Sean P. Gorman, Mark Graham, John Heppen, Taylor Johnson, Kimberly Jo Karnes, Larry Knopp, Matthew Landers, Stephen J. Lavin, Kenneth C. Martis, Stanley D. Brunn, Toby Moore, Richard L. Morrill, Kathleen O'Reilly J., Eric Oliver, Wesley J. Reisser, Tony Robinson, Fred M. Shelley, Jonathan Taylor, Andrew J. Turner, Barney Warf, Carl T. Dahlman, Gerald R. Webster, Matthew Zook, Thomas E. Chapman, Jeffrey R. Crump, David Darmofal , Lisa M. DeChano-Cook
The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868-2004 by 
Elections and Parties in New European Democracies by 
Elections in Western Europe 1815-1995 by 
International Encyclopedia of Elections by 