Amina Brown

This project explores how different demographics voted in the 2024 elections relative to past elections. Diving into a variety of county level groupings, the election reflection project aims to uncover the shifts across the country that led to a republican victory in the 2024 election.

The 538’s election forecast is a comprehensive visual exploration of the forecast model for the presidential, senate, and house races. Visualizing the model output in a number of ways, the project aims to help illustrate the uncertainty in elections while not overwhelming the user with the complexity of the model and election system.

Relying on the work of the election forecast model, the what-if tool allows users to explore how winning certain states would affect the chances of the two main candidates for president. Visualizing both the electoral vote count and the overall chances of winning, the project served as a tool for exploration and real time forecasting on election night.

Quiet Caucus is an exploration of representative’s similarities based on actual votes rather than their chosen affiliations. Leveraging congress voting data, this project dives into the profiles of eight different subsets of the House of Representatives and the behaviors that define them.

In collaboration with Vote.org, Data Culture partnered with them to leverage data visualization to bring their work preceding the 2022 election into the spotlight. The full report explores not only their impact in aiding voter registration, but also how their work both directly and indirectly supports democracy.

In partnership with Hopelab, the Koko team turned to Data Culture to showcase the proven benefits of their enhanced crisis response tool. Using both CDC data, and results from Koko’s peer-reviewed studies, the microsite explores a world both with and without the tool.

Hopelab is a social innovation lab and impact investor at the intersection of tech and youth mental health. They turned to Data Culture to help showcase the inclusive process that went into the development of imi, an online mental health resource aimed at LGBTQ+ youth.

Not many things in life are black and white, and that includes addiction recovery. Commonly Well aims to redefine the narrative around sobriety and reached out to Data Culture to help show how holistic measurement can change the recovery space.