In recent years, declining voter turnout among young people and a decrease in interest in politics and community activities have become social issues. On the other hand, many young people have opinions about their communities and society but feel that they "don't know where to send them" or "don't feel their voices are reflected." To address these issues, the Chiyoda Committee of the Public Interest Incorporated Association Tokyo Junior Chamber Inc. has developed "Chiyoda Next Voice," a digital policy proposal platform inspired by Taiwan's citizen participation platform "JOIN," where users can post about community issues and improvement ideas related to Chiyoda Ward. In this project, workshops will be held in junior high and high schools in Chiyoda Ward starting in July. Students will use "Chiyoda Next Voice" to identify community issues and create and disseminate policy proposals. Proposals that gather over 180 "likes" by the end of August will be shared with relevant departments of Chiyoda Ward to elicit responses. Together with the Masahiro Iwasaki Seminar of Nihon University College of Law, which is co-hosting this initiative, we will collaborate with the administration, junior high and high schools in Chiyoda Ward, and several companies and organizations to visualize the cycle of "proposal → empathy → administrative response" within this fiscal year, creating a successful experience of "my voice moves society." Web App "Chiyoda Next Voice": https://next-voice.net/ ■ Changing the Current Situation Where Youth Voices Are Hard to Reach Declining voter turnout among young people and a lack of interest in political participation are among the social issues of recent years. On the other hand, it's not that young people don't have opinions about their communities and society. Rather, even if they have ideas for improving their communities or have experienced inconveniences and questions in their daily lives, it is difficult for them to take action because they "don't