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Lisa Garcia Bedolla

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Sandra Amado Gomez and her daughter Aylen Agostina Gomez registers a woman to vote during halftime at the championship game of soccer on Sunday, Sept. 20, 2020 in Raleigh, NC. North Carolina is gearing up to be a swing state in the 2020 election and Latino voters will play a big part in the outcome. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

So-called “Latino vote” is 32 million Americans with diverse political opinions and national origins

Lisa Garcia Bedolla

Fabiola Vejar waits to register people to vote in front of a Latino supermarket in Las Vegas on Thursday, June 9, 2016. Shielded from deportation under an Obama administration program that protects those brought to the country illegally as children, Vejar, 18, cannot vote. So she volunteers with Mi Familia Vota, encouraging others to be heard at the ballot box. "I don’t have that voice," she says, "but there's other people ... who feel the way I do. They should vote." (AP Photo/John Locher) (AP)

Anger isn’t enough: Even Donald Trump’s racial slurs won’t increase Latino turnout in November

Lisa Garcia Bedolla