Kenneth M. Miller | Source | Professor of Political Science at University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV)
Kenneth M. Miller
Kenneth Miller is an assistant professor of political science with expertise in elections, polling, campaign finance, and political communication. His teaching and research at UNLV focuses on how money affects American political campaigns and what happens in Congress.
Miller's past work has investigated how the sources of funds affect the content of campaign messages, the behavior of legislators, and the balance of power within party networks. He has also conducted research on the downstream effects of political communication — studying how images used in campaign advertisements affect perception of candidates' positions, and how the presentation of news affects how individuals choose which stories to read.
Before his academic career, he worked in political polling and consumer market research.
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That is an important number. When voters are registered Democrat, it’s overwhelmingly likely that they will vote for a Democrat. As a result, this election could be all about turnout. Democrats have a significant advantage there, if they can get their people to the polls.
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Who controls where and when you see political ads? It’s complicated. | MLiveOnline outrage sparked earlier this week after a 30-second political advertisement mentioning rape and incest interrupted a children’s cartoon being streamed on Hulu, begging the question: Who controls the ads we see during an election year? -
articleOut-of-State Money Is Flooding Midterm Races — and Drowning Out Local Issues | BloombergNearly two-thirds of donations to US Senate candidates have come from out-of-state contributors as control of Congress is prioritized over local issues.
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Pennsylvania Democrats have 700,000 voter registration lead ahead of Biden, Trump electionPhiladelphia's suburbs are turning blue while central Pennsylvania remains a GOP stronghold
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University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV)
Professor of Political Science