Since its establishment in 2007, IPSA’s Research Committee 10 on Electronic Democracy (RC10) has led efforts to monitor trends in e-democracy, digital political communication, and online participation. E-democracy allows citizens to access information, communicate, vote, and engage with governments through digital platforms . The rapid evolution of the digital landscape highlights the need to examine democracy, participation, and communication within the context of digital transformation. RC10 aims to further research on the shifting dynamics of e-democracy shaped by technological innovation. Key areas include the impact of emerging technologies—like artificial intelligence, blockchain, and smart cities—on governance and civic engagement. Also crucial is analysing the socio-political implications of e-democracy, especially regarding inclusivity, representation, and equity. Understanding the risks of political digitalization is vital to building frameworks that protect democratic values. Longitudinal studies are needed to assess the sustainability and adaptability of digital democratic practices. Comparative research across political and cultural contexts will deepen insights into the global and local evolution of e-democracy. This research must also consider reglobalization—renewed global interconnectedness shaped by digital technology and shifting power dynamics. As digital tools cross borders, e-democracy research must reflect how global trends influence domestic politics. Ultimately, RC10’s agenda must be forward-looking, critically engaging with digital change while upholding democratic principles. This chapter seeks to inform policies and innovations that support more inclusive, resilient, and participatory democracies in a digital and reglobalized era.