Vote early, by mail, or on Election Day.
Friend –

This election, freedom is on the ballot. Voting is one of our most fundamental rights, and each one of us can make civil rights and liberties a priority when we cast our ballots. Check out our voter guide <[link removed]> for everything you need to vote.

Early voting is now open in D.C., and the November 5 general election is just one week away. Here's how to vote and how to prepare for what comes next.

--------------------------------------------

Vote early in person (now – November 3)

District residents, including non-U.S. citizens for the local elections, can now vote and register to vote <[link removed]> on-the-spot if needed. Early voting centers <[link removed]> are open 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m., and you can vote at any center, regardless of your address. Early voting ends on November 3.

--------------------------------------------

Vote by dropbox or mail (now – November 5)

Dropboxes are now open. If you got your ballot in the mail, you can complete it, sign it, and drop it off at any dropbox location <[link removed]> before November 5 at 8 p.m. You can also mail it (paid postage is included) by November 5. The ballot must be postmarked or have some other proof you mailed it by November 5, and it must arrive by November 15.

--------------------------------------------

Vote in person on election day (November 5)

District residents, including non-U.S. citizens for the local elections, can vote and register to vote <[link removed]> on-the-spot if needed on election day. Election day voting centers <[link removed]> will be open 7 a.m. – 8 p.m., and you can vote at any center, regardless of your address.

--------------------------------------------

Our Vote, Our Values: What's Next for D.C.? <[link removed]>

Tuesday, November 12, 6 p.m.
Palette 22
400 Morse St NE, Floor 2
Washington, D.C. 20002

No matter who is elected, the ACLU has a plan to take action. Join us for our post-election analysis conversation featuring Deirdre Schifeling, ACLU National's Chief Political and Advocacy Officer, and ACLU-D.C.'s Executive Director Monica Hopkins. Our discussion will dive into the impacts of the 2024 election on D.C. residents and the District's future, including the fight for D.C. Statehood and full voting rights. This is your chance to engage with community leaders and activists as we ask, "What does this election mean for D.C.? Register today <[link removed]>.

Thanks for sticking with us,

ACLU of the District of Columbia


Donate Now <[link removed]>

Facebook Icon <[link removed]>
Twitter Icon <[link removed]>
Instagram Icon <[link removed]>

This email was sent to: [email protected]

You are receiving this message because you signed up
to receive emails from the American Civil Liberties Union.

Unsubscribe <[link removed]>

Please note: If you forward or distribute, the links will open a page with your information filled in.

We respect your right to privacy – view our policy. <[link removed]>

This email was sent by:
ACLU of the District of Columbia
PO Box 96503, PMB 85739
Washington, D.C. 20090-6503