Elena Moore
A supporter of President Trump wears an oversize "Make America Great Again Hat" at a rally at Southern New Hampshire University Arena on Feb. 10, 2020, in Manchester, N.H. Trump narrowly won young men last fall, a 12-point shift from four years earlier when Biden won the group by 11 percentage points.
When Maryland Gov. Wes Moore laid out his legislative agenda during his State of the State address in February, he made a point to single out a particular group.
"We need to better understand and address what's happening with our men and boys," he said, pointing to nationwide decreases in young men entering the workforce or earning a college degree.
It is also a group that on a national level has been turning away from Democrats. President Trump narrowly won men ages 18 to 29 last fall, a 12-point shift from four years earlier when Biden won the group by 11 percentage points.
