As a new semester begins, the 2020 election cycle is already in full swing, which means presidential candidates will start courting college-aged voters. And this time around, the candidates have their full attention.

According to the 2019 State of the Student report by learning services company Chegg, 80% of college students said they intend to vote in the 2020 presidential election. The percentage is much higher than the actual 2016 college-student voter turnout, which was 48.3%, according to The National Study of Learning, Voting, and Engagement (NSLVE), conducted by Tufts University. But rather than falling strictly along party lines, 1 in 3 students say neither the Democratic nor the Republican party reflect their political views, the new Chegg study found.

The report, which surveyed 1,001 students in both two-year and four-year colleges, found that only 8% of students do not intend to vote, while 12% were unsure.

Many students have issues with America's two-party system. 40% believe it doesn't work, 31% believe it works, and 29% were unsure. While 43% of students identify as democrats and 18% identify as republicans, 38% said the Democratic party reflected their beliefs, while 17% said the same about the GOP. 36% of students were independents.

The Chegg survey also asked students which issues mattered most to them. 79% of students said the cost of education is the biggest issue affecting students on campus. The issues affecting students in their daily lives included the cost of living (71%), finding a financially secure job (67%), and having a fulfilling career (63%).

Some students feel that politicians aren't addressing their concerns. Chegg cited Martin, a Baruch College senior, who said, "the majority of students agree that we have different socio-political exposures and experiences with regards to topics like the environment, race, and government intervention, which are not being reflected by politicians today."

"Our generation is empowered," Anaid, a Mount Holyoke College sophomore, told Chegg. "With how heated politics are, college students feel like it's their duty to make their voices heard."