Carnegie Mellon University website dedicated to CMU resources on suffrage.

Chatham University has created an online exhibit exploring the activities of Chatham alums in the suffrage movement in Pittsburgh and nationally.

From Scholastic for Teachers. A historical timeline, from 1776 through the 19th Amendment in 1920.

Throughout history, color has been a way to provide instant visual recognition and the women’s suffrage movement was no different.

From the National Women's History Museum. Suffrage supporters survived a series of dramatic transformations in their movement that included: fifty years of educating the public to establish the legitimacy of woman suffrage; approximately twenty years of direct lobbying as well as dramatic militant action to press their claim to the vote; the division of each generation into moderate and radical camps; and the creation of a distinct female political culture and imagery to promote "votes for women."

American Bar Association article on the impact of Covid-19 on the 2020 election.

From the Library of Congress. Elections have been a constant feature of civic life in the United States, and yet they have changed and evolved ever since the first presidential election. This presentation explores the past and present of American parties, issues, and the right to vote.

By Sally Roesch Wagner. The model of Native women’s rights gave suffragists the ammunition they needed, and the vision of something better.

The preeminent group supporting the right to vote for all who are eligible.

From New Jersey History.org. New Jersey was the first U.S. state to grant voting rights to women.

From the U.S. National Park Service. Women in America collectively organized in 1848 at the First Women’s Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, NY to fight for suffrage (or voting rights). Over the next seventy years, not everyone followed the same path in fighting for women's equal access to the vote. The history of the suffrage movement is one of disagreements as well as cooperation. Explore this essay series to learn more about the women's suffrage movement and the legacy of the 19th Amendment.

A resource for teachers on the topic of Suffrage aligning to PA Core standards with lesson plans included.

Heinz History Center profiles of Pennsylvania women and the right to vote.

Library of Congress exhibit detailing the campaign for women's voting rights.

Government website covering topics related to voting including Voting Rights Laws and Constitutional Amendments, Voter Fraud, Voter Suppression, and Other Election Crimes, and Voter Accessibility Laws among other topics.

From usa.gov. Know the laws that protect your right to vote and govern the elections process. Find results of past federal elections. Learn how voting methods and habits have evolved.

American Civll Liberties Union (ACLU) site on the issues surrounding voting rights.

From the National Archives. Primary Sources and Teaching Activities.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Article on Suffrage and Pittsburgh's involvement.