We need your immediate attention. The Supreme Court just took up a challenge to the Voting Rights Act that will threaten millions of Americans’ ability to vote. That’s why making sure EVERY American knows their rights at the ballot box is more important than EVER before. Can you chip in $15 before midnight to help us reach EVERY voter? >> [[link removed]]

This is big news.

Our voting rights have never been more in danger.

The Supreme Court just announced a challenge to the Voting Rights Act that could gut protections for minority voters across the country.

Now more than ever, we need to stand united and defend our democracy from these vicious attacks.

iVote is on the frontlines fighting to increase voter turnout and ensure EVERY voter knows their rights, but we need your help to make sure we can keep up our efforts. Can you chip in $15 before midnight to make sure we can stand strong? >> [[link removed]]

This is the most important ask we’ve ever made of you.

If the Supreme Court strikes down the Voting Rights Act, the voices and votes of minority voters will stay silenced.

But we’re still $4,673 short of what we need to raise before midnight to fight back.

With so much on the line, making sure that we educate Americans about their rights at the ballot box has never been more critical.

We need your support right now. Can you rush $15 before midnight to support our critical work? We’re still $4,673 short of what we need to reach EVERY voter. >> [[link removed]]

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Thank you,

iVote Civic Education Fund

iVote Civic Education Fund is dedicated to expanding our right to vote.

Oregon, California, West Virginia, Connecticut, and Vermont recently enacted bipartisan Automatic Voter Registration legislation, which between the five states will bring nearly 9 million new voters into our democracy.

We need your help to ensure other states give Automatic Voter Registration consideration as well.

Additionally, in most states, the secretary of state administers elections -- often with the power to interpret election laws, determine acceptable forms of ID, manage voter registration systems, and oversee early vote and Election Day.

These responsibilities give secretaries of state considerable control over implementing voting laws, and the liberty to make influential policy decisions that impact key communities.

iVote Civic Education Fund is working to increase awareness of the functions and impact of secretaries of state on voter participation -- because iVote is dedicated to the powerful notion that every eligible citizen should be able to vote.

We need you with us in this fight long-term. But if you must leave us, you can unsubscribe here
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Paid for by iVote Civic Education Fund

iVote
PO Box 382167
Cambridge, MA 02238
United States