News
Analytics
Artificial Intelligence
Civic Innovation
Cloud & Computing
Cybersecurity
Lohrmann on Cybersecurity
Education
Election Technology
Emerging Tech
Budget & Finance
Infrastructure
Government Experience
GovTech Biz
Biz Data
Health & Human Services
Justice & Public Safety
Broadband & Network
Policy
Smart Cities
Transportation
Workforce & People
Voices
Gov Efficiency
Events
Webinars
Papers
Magazine
About
About Us
Advertise
Newsletters
Contact
More
Center for Digital Education
Center for Digital Government
Center for Public Sector AI
Emergency Management
Digital Communities
Digital States
GovTech Top 25
GovTech 100
Menu
News
Analytics
Artificial Intelligence
Civic Innovation
Cloud & Computing
Cybersecurity
Lohrmann on Cybersecurity
Education
Election Technology
Emerging Tech
Budget & Finance
Infrastructure
Government Experience
GovTech Biz
Biz Data
Health & Human Services
Justice & Public Safety
Broadband & Network
Policy
Smart Cities
Transportation
Workforce & People
Voices
Gov Efficiency
Events
Webinars
Papers
Magazine
About
About Us
Advertise
Newsletters
Contact
More
Center for Digital Education
Center for Digital Government
Center for Public Sector AI
Emergency Management
Digital Communities
Digital States
GovTech Top 25
GovTech 100
Show Search
CONTINUE TO SITE
The 2026 GovTech 100 is now live.
Read more.
Close
✕
IE 11 Not Supported
For optimal browsing, we recommend Chrome, Firefox or Safari browsers.
Question of the Day
Who was allowed to vote for president for the first time today in 1964?
.
November 02, 2011 •
Chad vanderVeen
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter
Print
Email
Answer:
Residents of Washington, D.C. Prior to the passage of the 23rd Amendment in 1961, D.C. residents were not legally able to cast votes for the presidency.
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter
Print
Email
Never miss a story with the GovTech Today newsletter.
SUBSCRIBE
