Brynn Anderson / AP
GENERAL INFORMATION
Go to VOTE 411.org to:
- Register to vote. (23 states plus D.C. allow same-day registration._
- Check your voter registration.
- See what’s on your ballot.
- Find your polling location.
- Make a voting plan.
- Learn about your state’s early voting options and other rules.
- Report an issue.
(Vote411.org is organized by the League of Women Voters Education Fund.
Election Day Problems? Report an election issue by calling:
- 1-866-OUR-VOTE / 1-866-687-8683 (in English)
- 1-888-VE-Y-VOTA / 1-888-839-8682 (en Español)
- 1-888-API-VOTE / 1-888-274-8683 (Asian multilingual assistance)
- 1-844-YALLA-US / 1-844-925-5287 (Arabic)
- Text MYVOTE to 866-687-8683 to get voting help from a trained volunteer
- Start a conversation with the Lawyers’ Committee on Twitter or Facebook Messenger at @866ourvote, or on WhatsApp.
- Chat with the Lawyers’ Committee live on the Election Protection website.
(Protectthevote.net and 866ourvote.org is convened by the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.)
- Tools for Voters and Voting Rights
- Report a Voting Issue
- Become a Poll Worker
National Association of Social Workers
Voter Intimidation: A tool in the Far-Right’s 2024 Strategic Plan
What to do if you experience intimidation at the polls
- It’s illegal! First things first, it’s important to know that voter intimidation is a federal crime.
- Do not be intimidated if your vote is challenged.
- Alert the municipal clerk or election officials at polling locations.
- Call Election Protection at 866-OUR-VOTE.
- Document the conduct.
- Don’t confront the intimidator.
If you believe your voting rights — or the rights of a specific group of people — were violated, speak to a civil rights lawyer in your area.
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