John -

In recent primary elections, mail-in ballots have been getting rejected at shockingly high rates.

Combined with efforts to purge voter rolls, alarm bells should be ringing ahead of November’s general election.

Voting is one of many ways you can make a difference in your community and life. But you can't vote if you aren't registered -- or have been deregistered.

It doesn’t matter if you are planning to vote in person on Election Day in November, or if you plan to vote by absentee ballot -- you need to make a plan to vote.

Part of making a plan includes either registering to vote or confirming your voter registration status.

No one knows how COVID-19 and social distancing will impact the upcoming election, so planning ahead and knowing exactly when and how you will vote is critical to ensuring you are not excluded from the democratic process.

Thank you for all that you do,
National Domestic Workers Alliance

This email was sent by the National Domestic Workers Alliance, the nation’s leading voice for dignity and fairness for the millions of domestic workers in the United States.