Corporations Can Defend Voting Rights — If Pressured
If corporations really believe in protecting the right to vote, now is the time for them to show it. Americans have many ways to make their voices heard — at the ballot box and with their wallets
Read more to find out everything you need to know about democracy and voting rights from Democracy Docket’s desk. Use the drop-down menu to organize by topic.
If corporations really believe in protecting the right to vote, now is the time for them to show it. Americans have many ways to make their voices heard — at the ballot box and with their wallets
While this is the second time Trump was impeached in just over a year, this impeachment will be unlike any other in history: the trial will take place after the indicted president has already left office.
Democracy Docket is excited to see your reform goals in action. Our 100 Days of Democracy initiative will build off these ideas to fight for laws, policies and practices that strengthen our democracy and its institutions.
If you or someone you know is planning to vote in person in Georgia, be prepared and know your rights. The outcome of these two runoff elections will determine control of the U.S. Senate.
As Democrats prepare to hold the House and take back the White House, there’s still one looming question: will Democrats take control of the Senate? The future of the Senate hinges on two January runoff elections in Georgia.
If you’re planning to vote in person — either early or on Election Day — then it’s important to understand your voting rights and know how to exercise them at the polls. We all have the right to be heard in November.
We can’t let the current crisis facing USPS lock millions of Americans out of our voting process. With the current absentee ballot rejection rate reaching as high as 8-10%, how we cast our ballots this year matters.
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