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Author Archives: Aria Thorne
How to Host a Successful Community Advocacy Event: A Step-by-Step Guide
In today’s world, where everything is online, meeting in person seems old-fashioned. It’s like using a rotary phone in the smartphone era. But, this old-fashioned idea is actually more important than ever. It’s not just a throwback to simpler times. It’s a look at how we connect today. Local events are a way to fight […]
Election Day Is Coming—Here’s What You Need to Know About Voting Rights
You wouldn’t show up to a championship game without knowing the rules, would you? The voting booth is no different. Your ballot is your power, but power is useless without knowledge. This isn’t a civics lecture—it’s a tactical guide. It’s your playbook for navigating the process with confidence. Think of your voting rights as a […]
Measuring Impact: KPIs, Data, and Reporting for Registration Drives
What makes the pros stand out in political organizing? It’s knowing what actually means to succeed. Is it just about counting forms like Halloween candy? Or is it about real engagement that boosts participation? I’ve seen groups celebrate big numbers but ignore if those numbers mean anything. It’s like showing off Twitter followers but having […]
Campus Voter Registration Drives: Mobilizing Students Legally and Effectively
College students can start big movements online but struggle to vote. They have lots of political passion but don’t vote much. This is a big paradox in America. In 2020, 66% of college students voted, a 14% increase from 2016. This is something to celebrate. But, only 48% of 18-24 year olds voted, compared to […]
Understanding Voter Registration Laws: A State-by-State Guide for Volunteers
Welcome to America’s electoral obstacle course. Here, signing up to vote is like trying to follow IKEA instructions after they’ve been washed. The 1993 National Voter Registration Act aimed for simplicity. But, we got a system that’s as complex as a tax form. Fifty-one million unregistered Americans show how hard it is to navigate. This […]