NCOC Featured Discussion
![]() Step 1: Get informed. Don’t get stumped by the ballot questions. This non-partisan voters guide, created by the League of Women Voters, translates your ballot’s jargon into easy-to-understand terms. Just visit VOTE411.org, type in your address, and click “Get personalized information on candidates and issues.” Step 2: Find your polling location. Your polling location is usually printed on your voter registration card. Can’t find it? No problem. Look it up on Google or at VOTE411.org. For the most up to date information, Nonprofit VOTE’s interactive map links to your state’s official election page. Step 3: Pack your bag. Make sure you have everything you need to vote – download your state’s Voter Checklist. Step 4: Transportation. Hop in your car and head over to the poles. If you live in the city and need transportation, Uber is providing free and reduced fairs to first time members. Step 5: Remind your friends, family, and community to vote! Pass this post along! Text your friends a reminder or give them a call. Join Vote with Friends and display your “I Voted” badge with pride. Want to do more? Visit RocktheVote.com and download their digital toolkit or join their national phone bank. Problems voting? Report election issues by calling 1-866-OUR-VOTE or through twitter using the hashtag "#OVLReport". You can also submit a report online by visiting OurVoteLive.org. If you like this kind of content, sign up for an NCoC.net account and we'll customize your homepage recommendations based on your interests..
|
Recently Popular Tags
Baby Boomers
Business
Charitable Donations
Citizenship
Civic Engagement
Civic Health
Civic Learning
Deliberative Democracy
eCitizenship
Economy
Education
Elections
Expressing Political Views
Family & Friends
Gender
Generations
GenX
Government
Military
Millennials
Participating in Politics
Philanthropy
Policy
Political Involvement
Politics
Public Policy
Race
Religion
Service
Service-Learning
Social Entrepreneurship
Staying Informed
Trust
Understanding Politics & Government
Volunteering
Voting
|
||
| 202.955.6183 | conference@ncoc.net 1201 15th Street NW • Suite 420 • Washington, DC 20005 Copyright © 2000-2013 The National Conference on Citizenship. All Rights Reserved Privacy Policy | Glossary of Terms |
Follow Us on: |
||
No Comments Yet. Be the First!