days until Election Day

For the people raising them

02

You already advocate for your kids. This is the same work.

School funding, health coverage, food assistance, safety — caregivers negotiate all of it, usually alone. Voting is how that negotiation scales. Four guides cover the run-up to the election, the day itself, and the conversations that come after.

What you can do

Four things, in order of effort

Make the plan early

Decide now when you'll vote, how you'll get there and who watches the kids. A plan on the fridge beats good intentions in October.

Bring them with you

Children are allowed in the voting booth with you in every state. Walk the Voting Day Adventure map together first so they know what to expect.

Match it to their age

The Voter Action Guide breaks activities into four levels, from the youngest children through grades 9–12, so the conversation fits the kid in front of you.

Talk about it afterward

Results land hard in a household. The post-election guides give you three questions to open the conversation and language for wins and losses alike.

Downloads

Made for parents & caregivers

Also useful: the Read Aloud for Democracy guide, which works for any audience, and the full library.

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Get the caregiver toolkit

We'll send the family guides, reminders keyed to your state's deadlines, and nothing else.

02 · Parents & Caregivers

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Welcome to the campaign

You're in. Watch for an email within a day or two with your materials and the next thing you can do. Start with the resource library while you wait.