*#ElectionDay**** **#HumanRIghts******** ******#CivilRights****** ***#*ImmigrantsVote
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artwork by *favianna.com**
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No matter the outcome of today's elections, we affirm our commitment to human rights and justice.
We know many of you have voted already and have worked hard to mobilize others to vote. "Thank you!" If you haven't already, please go to the polls today to cast your vote for justice and the protection of civil and human rights for all!***
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*Easy links for election-day information and post-election resources:*
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* Election-day polling place locator, using your address [ [link removed] ]
* Track your ballot (provided by Voting While Black/Color of Change PAC) [ [link removed] ] which lists by state where to check the status of your ballot
* Post-election Resources provided by Seed the Vote [ [link removed] ]
*REMINDERS IF YOU ARE VOTING IN PERSON*
While many states still allow mail-in ballots if post-marked by today, it is recommended that if you haven't mailed it in by now, to guarantee your vote is counted, drop off your ballot at an official drop-box location or vote in person.
Here are a few suggestions on how to vote in-person safely.
* *Bring a valid photo ID if required by your state!*
* *Protect your health!** *Of course, wear a mask, keep socially distanced in the voting lines and bring hand sanitizer. All polling places should provide safety measures and be set up to assist in social distancing.
* *You can safely vote in-person even if you requested an absentee ballot*. If your absentee ballot never arrived or you haven't mailed it in yet, you can still safely vote in person. Your absentee ballot will be canceled and the in-person vote will be counted.
* *Voting is a right! *No one can take that away or threaten you for voting or for voting for a specific candidate. If you feel intimidated or threatened while waiting to vote, report the offense to official poll-workers right away.
* *Your vote is confidential:* Unless you choose to share who you voted for, your ballot is private.
* *Arrive at your polling place ready and with your informed voting choices already made*, so you can quickly cast your ballot. Here are a few ways you can prepare:
* Read up on the issues and jot down your choices on a list you bring with you, on your phone or on paper.
* Download a voting guide to your phone (or print) for your region that you feel reflects your voting choices. There are many guides available; with a quick search online, you can find the right one for you.
* Before voting, have a conversation with family and friends to clarify your position on the issues and candidates that will appear on your area's ballot.
We are in this together!
In love and solidarity,
NNIRR
*Support NNIRR with a donation today.*
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*Remember to share NNIRR's get-out-the-vote social media posts **
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* ... and check out NNIRR's elections resource page: *Immigration, Immigrant Communities & the 2020 Elections [ [link removed] ] on our website
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*We thank you for your **support [ [link removed] ]**& partnership!*
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*We can't do this without you! **Give to NNIRR* [ [link removed] ]* today!**
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"NNIRR is a nonpartisan 501c3 organization and does not endorse any political candidate. "
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You have received this email through your subscription to NNIRR's email list. If you did not subscribe or would no longer like to receive emails from us, please Click here to unsubscribe [ [link removed] ]. National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights 310 8th St. Ste. 310 l Oakland, CA 94607 l tel 510.465.1984 l fax 510.465.1885
[email protected] l www.nnirr.org