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Taking the first step to a new design can be hard, but it can become addictive. (FOCE Webinar)
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Small changes can add up to big differences. Even changing a few pages of a voter guide can improve information for voters.
Tool
In many jurisdictions, election officials send a booklet to registered voters with information about what’s on their ballot and how...
Example
California voters get a lot of love from their election officials. Not just one, but two booklets arrive in their mailbox...
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Meet the Election Toolkit, starting with 11 tools to help election officials engage voters, increase turnout, and smooth operations.
Example
When we started to work on a project to improve voter guides in California, we did not expect the Voter...
Example
Primaries are hard to explain. But writing instructions for voters gets even harder when some parties allow some voters to participate in their Presidential...
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Tips to make notices, forms, and letters easier for voters to read.
Example
No one likes paying taxes. But no one said the tax bill had to be impossible to read, either. Even though...
Topics
A civic engagement toolkit for election officials: ElectionTools.org Funded by Knight Foundation Project partners: Center for Technology and Civic Life
Field Guides
Election officials have more ways to communicate with voters than ever before, from traditional printed booklets, to the web, radio and...
Field Guides
With each election, voters receive flyers and booklets to help them understand the election process, register, find their polling places, and learn what’s...
Field Guides
Voters increasingly rely on online sources for information about where to vote, what’s on the ballot, and when they can vote. But...
Field Guides
Hurricane Sandy, which struck the East Coast just before Election Day in 2012, delivered lessons and opportunities. Election officials proved just how resourceful...
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A new law in California works to make basic voter rights easier to understand.
Topics
Best practices for official voter information guides in California. Funded by Future of California Elections Project partners: League of Women Voters Education Fund of California