However, financial difficulties, such as housing and inflation, may force them to cast ballots.
Isabella Morris, a 21-year-old mother from Rosenberg, Texas, said she is paying close attention to what the two candidates have to say in her first presidential election.
Isabella, who recently got married and has a two-year-old, works part-time to help her husband out on his full-time salary. She and her child live at home, and her family rents a modest one-bedroom apartment.
The plan—two incomes, no mortgage, no daycare expenses—seemed reasonable, but it is insufficient.
“We have paid all our debts, but we cannot afford to make any errors. We don’t even have any savings.
Even at minimum wage, one job used to be sufficient to support oneself. We seem to be barely getting by these days,” she remarked.
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She will cast a ballot in November due to concerns about her future, but as of her interview with the news, she had not determined which candidate to choose.
“We cannot possibly imagine a candidate not addressing the economic crisis right now as these elections get closer,” the speaker stated.
Eight million young people, including Isabella, will be casting their first ballots in a presidential election. Voters under 35, who make up approximately one-third of the US electorate, are a target market for both political parties.
