Economic disparities profoundly influence voting behavior by affecting individuals' access to resources and political participation. Those from economically disadvantaged backgrounds may feel disenfranchised, believing their votes carry less weight in influencing policy. This often results in lower voter turnout within these communities, perpetuating inequality. Furthermore, economic hardship can shift the focus towards immediate concerns, such as job security or social welfare, impacting electoral choices. Candidates who address these disparities may garner support from economically marginalized voters, emphasizing the intersectionality of class and political engagement in shaping electoral outcomes.