Courtney Juelich

Courtney Juelich is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Science at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. Her academic work centers on political behavior, public opinion, and youth engagement in democratic processes.

Education:

• B.A. in Political Science and Public Administration, Winona State University, 2013
• M.A. in Political Psychology, Stony Brook University, 2014
• Ph.D. in American Politics, Comparative Politics, and Methodology, University of Iowa, 2020

Her research focuses on American and comparative politics, particularly the political participation of Millennials and Generation Z. Using quantitative methods, she investigates how electoral systems, voting costs, campaign strategies, and social media influence youth voter behavior. Her work bridges political psychology and public policy, offering insights into improving democratic engagement among younger citizens.

Her publications span topics including ranked-choice voting, ballot measure targeting, candidate communication on Twitter, and structural barriers to youth voting. Collectively, these works reflect a cohesive research agenda on electoral participation and reform, with a strong methodological foundation in quantitative analysis.

Scientific Awards:

She has published in reputable journals such as Politics and Governance, American Political Research, and the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties. While no formal advising or grant history is listed, she is actively conducting experimental research on candidate bias. No information is available about labs or research teams she may lead.