This is an emergency. The Supreme Court just took up a challenge to the Voting Rights Act -- and if it succeeds, it will allow RAMPANT voter suppression from coast to coast. With a massive election just days away and politicians working overtime to suppress the vote, ensuring every voter knows their rights and shows up to vote is absolutely critical. Will you chip in $15 before our final End of Month Deadline in 72 hours to fund iVote’s Voter Protection Fund? >> [[link removed]]

The fight against voter suppression just reached a critical new stage.

The Supreme Court just announced a challenge to the Voting Rights Act.

It could allow politicians to pass MASSIVE voter suppression bills and swing our elections before they even begin.

We can’t overstate how high the stakes are:

We need to stand united and defend our voting rights from EVERY last attack. That’s why iVote is on the frontlines fighting to increase voter turnout in this critical midterm election and ensure EVERY voter knows their rights at the ballot. But this work isn’t cheap -- and if we can’t hit every single fundraising goal, we’ll have to cut back our efforts in these final days. Will you fully fund our Voter Protection Fund by chipping in $15 before our final End of Month Deadline in 72 hours? >> [[link removed]]

Everything hinges on what we do right now.

If the Supreme Court strikes down the Voting Rights Act, millions of voters could be silenced from coast to coast.

We need you to join us in the fight to save our democracy. Right now, we’re still $13,061 short of what we need to raise to hit our fundraising goal and make sure every single voter knows their rights at the ballot box. Can you rush in $15? >> [[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.

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: [link removed]

Paid for by iVote Civic Education Fund
iVote
PO Box 382167
Cambridge, MA 02238
United States