VOTER EDUCATION M BILIZE THE V TE. GOALS  Have more women vote  Inform voters of issues  Develop the “Voting Habit”  Gain visibility  Further the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHAT NONPROFIT STAFF CAN DO in elections on and off the job Presented by.
Advertisements

Monitoring and Influencing the Government
BEING NONPARTISAN: Guidelines for 501c3 Organizations Presented by.
Community Voices Heard VOTER ENGAGEMENT CASE STUDY Getting More People Who Usually Don’t Vote to Vote More Often and in More Elections.
National PTA Election Activities Election Activities Guide.
Voter Registration and Get-Out-The-Vote Best Practices.
 Voter Registration Drives  “Churches can conduct non-partisan voter registration drives.”  Churches have tremendous freedom to register their members.
Election Process.
+ Presented by Anne Broussard, John Harris, Peter Huffaker, and Gary J. Kinley, Ed.D. FINDING AND SUPPORTING A CANDIDATE WHO WILL BECOME A CHAMPION FOR.
American Political Parties. Political Parties Provide a way for the public to choose who will serve in government and which policies will be carried out.
Lowering the voting age Experience and learnings from Austria.
THINK LOCALLY THE VALUE OF MUNICIPAL AND LOCAL ELECTIONS Presented by.
BEING NONPARTISAN: Guidelines for 501c3 Organizations Presented by.
New York Voting Registration. As Secretary of State it is my duty to inform you, the citizens of our great State of New York about our voting registration.
Nonprofit VOTE VOTER EDUCATION FOR NONPROFITS September 23, 2010.
st Street, NW, Suite 401  Washington, DC   The Graduate School of Political Management POLITICS FROM A NEW.
Getting Started: Nonpartisan Voter Engagement for Nonprofits Presented by.
CVH Electoral Summary General Goals Increase voter turnout in targeted areas (Targeted areas = Low income communities & communities with.
Nonprofit VOTE GETTING- OUT-THE-VOTE FOR NONPROFITS October 21, 2010.
Campaign Orientation. Two Political Pathways... … Politician or Policy l Campaign Strategy l Campaign Strategy to elect officials that understand the.
California Participation Project Voter Participation Training.
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES. #1 – Start with the basics Make sure students have an understanding of the roles and responsibilities of the three levels.
VOTER ENGAGEMENT FOR NONPROFITS 2012 Milwaukee, WI.
September CIVIC PARTICIPATION Margaret Jakobson Protection & Advocacy, Inc. Adapted from materials developed by the League of Women Voters Massachusetts,
Nonprofit VOTE VOTER EDUCATION AND GETTING- OUT-THE-VOTE FOR NONPROFITS October 7, 2010.
Influence and Voting/Elections. Public Opinion Forming Public Opinion (4) Sources of Public Opinion Personal Background Mass Media Public Officials Interest.
Functions of Political Parties
JUSTICE FOR ALL*? Post-Ferguson analysis reveals race and gender of elected prosecutors nationwide.
Nonprofit VOTE VOTER REGISTRATION AND VOTER EDUCATION FOR NONPROFITS September 9, 2010.
Project VOTE! A Citizen Participation Campaign. Urban League Guild of Hampton Roads The members of the Urban League Guild of Hampton Roads are volunteers.
Elections. How candidates are chosen – After candidates declare that they are running and fill their petition, parties must choose who will run Not all.
EVERY VOTE COUNTS! Voter Engagement Basics For Nonprofits September 14, 2010.
Political Parties Partying since 1787 *TAKE SMART NOTES: LISTEN – to what is said LOOK – at what is written THINK – about what is important WRITE – what.
ADPAC Supports The Alliance & The Dental Community.
Ready. (Getting Conservatives on Board)  This presentation describes how to recruit  Resources you can use  Ways to make this easier  How to succeed.
Legislative Analysis Lobbying for Legislation. Legislative and Political Activities for Social Workers Examining how current legislation helps or hurts.
Elect Her Basics Goal of AAUW Initiative Close the long-standing political leadership gender gap by empowering and training women to run for office at.
Get Out the Vote in the Arab American Community Presented by: Linda Sarsour and Rachid Elabed.
 General Election- Elections when candidates are elected into office.  Primary Election- Voters choose between candidates within the same party to see.
SS.7.C.2.7. Overview  In this lesson, students will understand the process by which we elect our public officials. Students will understand the importance.
11 Creative Ways to Find New Board Members (and Engaging Board Orientations) Alyson Ball BoardsThatExcel.com.
26a, 26b, and 26c Kari, Adriane, and Yumi. Political Party A group of persons who seek to control government through the winning of elections and the.
PLAN AHEAD 2016: CREATING A VOTER ENGAGEMENT TIMELINE FOR YOUR NONPROFIT Presented by.
Voting Definitions. Suffrage The right to vote Franchise.
Understanding and Participating in The Utah Republican Party Caucuses & Conventions The Basics All state recognized political parties hold caucus meetings.
Field Organizing September 26 th, 2009 Paid for by Democracy for America, and not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s.
BEING NONPARTISAN: Guidelines for 501c3 Organizations Presented by All attendees will receive a copy of this PowerPoint presentation and a link to the.
C& E – Goal 4 Nominating Candidates. Nominating Candidates Political parties carry out their activities throughout the year but they are busiest at election.
How can civic engagement data help your organization
Starter Why was Marbury v Madison such an important court case?
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
Secondary PowerPoint 3: Territorial Elections
Election Campaigns.
Chapter 5: Political Parties Review
President and CEO, NAACP Vice President for Civic Engagement, NAACP
Interacting with Candidates
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
Chapter 6: Vocabulary American Government.
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
“How To” Series How to Organize in Politics
Voter turnout Percentage of eligible voters who showed up to vote in presidential elections 2012: 57.5% 2008: 62.3% 2004: 60.4% 2000: 54.2% In 1960 it.
Election Process.
iGO Educational Conference Harford County Board of Elections (MD)
The Role of Political Parties
Political Participation
Politics & the Individual
Government Leadership
Chapter 5: Political Parties Section 4
Section 25.4 Working for Community Health Objectives
Being a Veterans’ Advocate
Presentation transcript:

VOTER EDUCATION M BILIZE THE V TE

GOALS  Have more women vote  Inform voters of issues  Develop the “Voting Habit”  Gain visibility  Further the mission

GET OUT THE VOTES 3 “R’s”  REGISTERING  REMINDING  RIDES

VOTER TURNOUT  PERSONAL CONTACT  Register voters  Note phone number. Invite to forum. Remind them to vote.  Call voters a week before election from Board of Elections lists  Coordinate taking people to polls

FORUMS Work in Coalition with other groups BUT Be sure AAUW issues are addressed AND Your branch receives visibility OR Attend Town Hall meetings & ask AAUW questions about issues.

CANDIDATES FORUMS o Are local this year o Local issues can be significant o Find out about them from candidates, political parties, town officials, newspapers & civic groups o Are non partisan o All candidates are invited o Names and contact info are available from local political parties and County Boards of Election

ISSUES FORUMS Can be held anytime Could be part of your Branch Public Policy Project Should incorporate AAUW & AAUW NYS Public Policy Action Priorities Could utilize AAUW Position Papers

The Gender Gap Since 1980, there have been noticeable differences in candidates supported by women and men The gender gap is driven by policy issues If more women vote, politicians will be forced to respond to the interests of women voters

Why an AAUW Woman-to-Woman Voter Turnout campaign? Increase women’s activism Impact future elections by increasing the number of women voting Hold elected officials accountable Recruit new and retain current AAUW members

Keeping Your Campaign Manageable Take stock of your resources: Leadership Energy Interest Time Volunteers Money

Recruiting Your Campaign Team Campaign manager Voter file coordinator Volunteer coordinator Canvassing coordinator Phone coordinator

Volunteers Critical to success The number of volunteers determines how many women you can reach

Putting it All Together Plan a campaign that fits your resources Start small Celebrate and build on your successes Keep track of your progress Share information with other branches and AAUW national office staff Evaluate what works and what doesn’t