Join us and the Lafayette Public Library on April 21 at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for a virtual trivia night to put your skills to the test.
Individuals and teams welcome. You must register to play. The Zoom link will be sent in the confirmation email.
Join us and the Lafayette Public Library on Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for a virtual trivia night to put your skills to the test.
Individuals and teams welcome. You must register to play. The Zoom link will be sent in the confirmation email.
Join us and the Lafayette Public Library on Jan. 20 at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for a virtual trivia night to put your skills to the test.
Individuals and teams welcome. You must register to play. The Zoom link will be sent in the confirmation email.
Join us and the Lafayette Public Library on March 23 at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for a virtual trivia night to put your skills to the test.
Individuals and teams welcome. You must register to play. The Zoom link will be sent in the confirmation email.
Did you miss Virtual Trivia Night last month? Join us and the Lafayette Public Library on Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. to put your skills to the test.
Individuals and teams welcome. You must register to play. The Zoom link will be sent in the confirmation email.
Did you miss Virtual Trivia Night last month? Join us and the Lafayette Public Library on Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. to put your skills to the test.
Individuals and teams welcome. You must register to play. The Zoom link will be sent in the confirmation email.
Join us for a live trivia contest via Zoom in conjunction with the Lafayette Public Library.
Register as an individual or part of a team. Players will be randomly assigned to teams if registering as an individual.
The 15th Amendment may have granted African Americans the right to vote, but it hardly ushered in a new era of voting equality. Instead, it marked the beginning of a new chapter in the struggle for equality. In “Bending Toward Justice,” historian Gary May shows how the Voting Rights Act of 1965 helped bring down Jim Crow and provide pathways to the ballot box.
Join us in discussing this book and others in "Who Gets to Vote?", an unforgettable book club that includes scholar-led discussions on voter rights.
Timely and eye-opening, “One Person, No Vote” reveals how racially-driven voter-suppression tactics persist even more than 50 years after the Voting Rights Act of 1965. This book looks at the role of gerrymandering, voter ID laws, poll closures, and more in limiting access to the vote.
Join us in discussing this book and others in "Who Gets to Vote?", an unforgettable book club that includes scholar-led discussions on voter rights.
For more information about the series, including how to participate, view Who Gets to Vote?.
Sign up today for “The Embattled Vote in America” session of "Who Gets to Vote?"
This week’s selection is an NYT bestseller that looks at the long, complicated history of voting rights in the US. It also encourages readers to consider the consequences of not guaranteeing those rights in the Constitution.
For more information about the series, including how to participate, view Who Gets to Vote?.
