As entrepreneurs and small business owners, decisions made at the local and state level shape the communities where we operate, hire, invest, raise families, and build our futures. Being engaged starts with understanding how our government works, what’s on our ballot, and what our vote actually means.
Ahead of the November General Election, 1909 is proud to welcome Janet Elinoff, President of the League of Women Voters of Palm Beach County, for a foundational conversation about civic engagement, civility, and informed participation.
This is not a candidate forum, a debate, or a complaint session about politics. We won’t be discussing who you should vote for or telling anyone what to believe.
Instead, we’re getting back to the fundamentals: how federal, state, and local government actually work; what responsibilities sit at each level; how to evaluate information and sources critically; and how to engage thoughtfully with people who may see things differently.
The goal is simple: understand the systems shaping the place we call home so we can all participate more confidently and thoughtfully in its future.
As entrepreneurs and small business owners, decisions made at the local and state level shape the communities where we operate, hire, invest, raise families, and build our futures. Being engaged starts with understanding how our government works, what’s on our ballot, and what our vote actually means.
Ahead of the November General Election, 1909 is proud to welcome Janet Elinoff, President of the League of Women Voters of Palm Beach County, for a foundational conversation about civic engagement, civility, and informed participation.
This is not a candidate forum, a debate, or a complaint session about politics. We won’t be discussing who you should vote for or telling anyone what to believe.
Instead, we’re getting back to the fundamentals: how federal, state, and local government actually work; what responsibilities sit at each level; how to evaluate information and sources critically; and how to engage thoughtfully with people who may see things differently.
The goal is simple: understand the systems shaping the place we call home so we can all participate more confidently and thoughtfully in its future.