Ph.D. Candidate · Department of Political Science · Stanford University
myersa at stanford.edu
I am a third year Ph.D. candidate and the E. K. Potter Stanford Graduate Fellow in Political Science at Stanford University. My research leverages causal inference and machine learning to understand how election systems can be designed to reduce polarization, enhance accountability, and restore faith in elections.
Polarization and State Legislative Elections (Joint with Cassandra Handan-Nader and Andrew B. Hall). Conditionally accepted, American Journal of Political Science.
Are Dead People Voting By Mail? Evidence From Washington State Administrative Records (Joint with Jennifer Wu, Chenoa Yorgason, Hanna Folsz, Cassandra Handan-Nader, Tobias Nowacki, Daniel M. Thompson, Jesse Yoder, and Andrew B. Hall). Forthcoming, Election Law Journal.
How Did Absentee Voting Impact the 2020 U.S. Election? (Joint with Jesse Yoder, Cassandra Handan-Nader, Tobias Nowacki, Daniel M. Thompson, Jennifer A. Wu, Chenoa Yorgason, and Andrew B. Hall). 2021. Science Advances.
Does Accountability Vary with Newspaper Coverage in State Legislatures?