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Election Day
is
Tuesday,
November 5th, 2024.

We know that it can be hard to vote, even though it shouldn’t be. We’ve taken the difficult parts of voting and created this guide of everything you may need to know so you can go to the polls knowing exactly what to expect.

Voting Information
Voting Information

When is Election Day?

Election Day is Tuesday, November 5th, 2024. 

 

How do I register to vote? What information do I need to register?

Register to vote here. You will need a valid form of identification, such as a driver’s license, to register. You must also be a US citizen. 

 

Each state has its own laws on registering to vote. Look up the requirements by your state.

 

Some states allow people with a felony conviction to vote. Check to see if you are eligible to vote.

 

When do I need to update my voter  registration?

If your name has changed or if you have moved recently, be sure to update your registration with your new information.

 

Can I register to vote the same day I plan to vote?

Potentially! It depends on which state you live in. Here is a state by state guide where you can check to see if your state allows same day voter registration.

 

When is early voting in my state?

Some states don’t allow early voting, but others do! Check out this guide for your state’s early voting dates.

 

How can I vote by mail?

You can request an absentee ballot here.

 

Where do I need to go to vote? What will I need to bring with me?

You can find your polling location here. Sometimes, your polling location is different during early voting than it is on election day, so be sure to arrive at the correct location.

 

Before going to the polls, make sure you check your state’s Voter ID rules and bring the necessary documents with you to the polls.

 

What will be on my ballot?

A Sample Ballot is where you can look up exactly what will be on your ballot so you can figure out who and what you want to vote for before going to the polls.

ballot box voting
Supreme Court

Impact of the Supreme Court

Our rights and freedoms are not just won at the ballot box, they are also fought for and defended in courtrooms across the country.

Throughout the twentieth century the United States Supreme Court set a standard for the rest of the world, safeguarding civil rights, voting rights, and through Roe v. Wade, the right to an abortion.

Court
Protest

However, the Supreme Court of today has bent to the whims of Christian nationalists and billionaire donors. Under the direction of Chief Justice John Roberts and five additional conservative extremists, the Court has weakened voting rights, labor rights, civil rights, and of course, decimated the right to an abortion through the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization. Because of the Supreme Court’s fanaticism, people are dying instead of getting the care they deserve, and more than a third of American women now live under an abortion ban. 

 

Your vote for President and Senate decides who sits on the Supreme Court and your ballot likely has several state and local court races as well, we must use that vote to ensure that anti-choice extremists never sit the bench.

Project 2025
Project 2025

Project 2025 is a 931 page document that lists out everything far right extremists and Republicans want to accomplish next year if they win this year’s election.
 
While Trump has tried to distance himself from it, several of his closest comrades and people who worked in his administration were involved in its creation.  

Project 2025 covers a far range of issues - from foreign policy, climate change, and especially abortion.

 

Here are just a few key pieces of what Project 2025 would do:

  • Completely eliminate the Department of Education.

  • Increase the cost of prescription drugs and medications by repealing parts of the Inflation Reduction Act.

  • Reduce governmental research on climate change.

 

On abortion:

  • Remove mifepristone, medication abortion, from the market.

  • Prohibit funding for travel for those who need to receive an abortion out of state.

  • Require states and providers to collect and report information on patients who are receiving an abortion.

  • Defund Planned Parenthood.

Voter
Protester Shouting

Learn more about Project 2025 and how it would impact the issues you care about here. You can also watch this two minute video that sums up everything that Project 2025 would do.

Abortion Ballot Measures Voter Guide

Since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, voters in six states had the opportunity to enshrine abortion access into their constitutions. In every single state, the voters sent a clear message in favor of protecting this fundamental right. 

In 2024, ten additional states will have amendments on the ballot to protect abortion access, it’s time for us to do everything we can to support these efforts and deliver abortion justice to our communities. 

Arizona

CURRENT LIMIT: 15 WEEKS
​

arizonaforabortionaccess.org

​

  • This amendment would protect abortion up to viability and in instances necessary to protect the life or health of the pregnant person.

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on Prop 139​​​​

 

Colorado 

NO CURRENT LIMIT

​

coloractionfund.org/aafa

​

  • This amendment would recognize the right to abortion in Colorado and repeal a previous constitutional amendment that prohibited the use of state funds to provide abortion coverage.

  • Needs 55%

  • Vote Yes on Prop 79

 

​​

Florida

CURRENT LIMIT: 6 WEEKS
 

floridiansprotectingfreedom.com

​​

  • This amendment will end Florida’s 6-week ban and protect the right to abortion up to viability, and when necessary to safeguard the pregnant person's health.

  • Needs 60%

  • Vote Yes on Prop 4

​

 

Maryland 

CURRENT LIMIT: VIABILITY
 

mdreprofreedom.com

​

  • This amendment will guarantee a right to reproductive freedom, including the ability to prevent, continue, or end one's own pregnancy.

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on Prop 1

​

​

Missouri 

CURRENT LIMIT: FULL BAN

​

moconstitutionalfreedom.org

 

  • ​This amendment would end Missouri’s total abortion ban and protect reproductive freedom and the ability to make and effectuate decisions around reproductive health, including abortion up to viability.

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on Amendment 3

​​

Montana

CURRENT LIMIT: VIABILITY

​

mtreprorights.org

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  • This amendment would protect the right to abortion up to viability.

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on 128​

 

Nebraska

CURRENT LIMIT: 12 WEEKS

​

protectourrights.com

​

​

  • This amendment would end Nebraska’s 12-week ban and establish a fundamental right to abortion until viability or when needed to protect the life or health of the pregnant person.

    • Vote YES on 439

  • Nebraska also has anti-choice amendment on the ballot this year. This amendment would ban abortion after first trimester, except in medical emergencies or when the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest.

    • Vote NO on 434

  • Each needs 50%

​

 

Nevada

CURRENT LIMIT: 24 WEEKS

​

nv4reprofreedom.org

​

  • This amendment would establish a fundamental right to abortion until viability or when necessary to protect the life or health of the pregnant person.

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on Question 6

​

​

New York

CURRENT LIMIT: VIABILITY

​

nyequalrights.org

​

  • This amendment would change the constitution's equal rights amendment to include anti-discrimination protections for pregnancy, pregnancy outcomes, and reproductive healthcare and autonomy. 

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on Prop 1

​

​

South Dakota

CURRENT LIMIT: FULL BAN

​

dakotans4health.com/abortion-rights-south-dakota

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  • This amendment would end the extreme abortion ban in South Dakota and change the constitution to set standards for when the state can regulate abortion. Under this text, during the first trimester (first 13 weeks) the state can never regulate a pregnant person’s decision to have an abortion; during the second trimester (14-27 weeks) the state can only regulate a pregnant person’s decision to have an abortion in ways “reasonably related to the physical health of the pregnant person”; and during the third trimester (beginning at 28 weeks) the state may not regulate or prohibit abortion when it is necessary to preserve the life or health of the pregnant person.

  • Needs 50%

  • Vote Yes on Amendment G

State List

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