One small action each day for 30 days. By the end, you'll be fully prepared, deeply informed, and actively making a difference.
Your Progress
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Start your first challenge to begin!
Go to vote.org and confirm your registration is active and your address is current.
Look up your current US Representative and Senators. Know their names and positions.
Send a registration check link to three friends or family members.
Find one local issue (housing, schools, transit) and spend 15 minutes learning about it.
Subscribe to or follow a nonpartisan news outlet for election coverage.
Write a brief email or letter to your US Representative about an issue you care about.
Post a nonpartisan voting resource (registration link, deadline info) on your social media.
Pick one candidate running in your district and spend 20 minutes learning about their platform.
Call one of your Senators about an issue. Congressional offices track every call.
Look up your state's ID requirements, early voting options, and absentee ballot rules.
Help someone in your life who isn't registered to vote complete their registration.
Research any ballot measures or propositions that may appear on your ballot.
Talk to someone with a different perspective. Listen more than you speak.
Make a plan: know your polling place, hours, and what ID you need. Write it down.
Visit workelections.org and explore becoming a paid poll worker in your county.
Subscribe to, donate to, or share a story from your local newspaper or news site.
Go to a city council, school board, or town hall meeting. Democracy happens locally.
Write or call your state representative about a local issue that matters to you.
Gather 3-5 friends to discuss the election, share research, and make voting plans together.
Look into races for state legislature, judges, county officials, and school board.
Write a short post or tell someone why voting matters to you personally.
If you may need to vote by mail, check your state's absentee ballot request process.
Sign up to volunteer with a nonpartisan civic organization in your area.
If you see false voting info online, report it and share the correct information.
Read about how your state secures elections — audits, paper trails, and verification.
Let friends, neighbors, or coworkers know you're available to drive them to vote.
Review every race on your sample ballot and make your final decisions.
Send a personal reminder to ten people with their polling place info and hours.
Lay out your ID, confirm your polling location, and set a time to vote.
Cast your ballot! Then share that you voted and encourage others to do the same.