Friend –

Every day now, more votes are being cast across the country. The stakes are rising in this critical election and in the meantime, the ACLU is actively battling in courts right now to protect your vote.

• In Pennsylvania, we're fighting to prevent thousands of mail-in ballots from being rejected.
• In Georgia, we're fighting to stop election officials from being able to delay results if they don’t agree with the outcome.
• We're fighting for fair maps and just representation across the country – including in Alabama and Louisiana, where voters will be able to cast their ballots this November under congressional maps with an additional majority-Black district in each state.

These attempts to block millions of votes from being counted threaten our very democracy, and there is no organization better equipped to fight them than the ACLU.

This is why the ACLU exists, ACLU Supporter. We are fighting in the courts, the streets, and in the halls of Congress to protect our most fundamental right: the right to vote. But with the election looming, we must ramp up our efforts to ensure our votes get counted – and we need your help to do it.

That's why I'm reaching out to you today. Can the ACLU count on you to rush a generous donation today to fuel our fight against voter suppression across the country?

When you donate today, you're helping fund the strategic litigation, advocacy, and organizing needed to promote access to the ballot, and so much more in the final days before voters take to the polls.

Your gift will help ensure that our attorneys and advocates can continue their critical work to stop harmful legislation and defend voting rights wherever they are challenged.

But time is running out, and we can't afford to slow down during this urgent moment for protecting the right to vote and our democracy. So please, make a generous donation to the ACLU today to protect all of the rights we hold dear.

Thank you for taking action, ACLU Supporter.

Onward,

Anthony D. Romero
Pronouns: He, him, his
Executive Director, ACLU