Education, motivation, and keen perspective on issues that affect how you vote.
Not all voter guides look the same or serve the same purpose. Here are a few types you’re likely to come across and why it matters.
Election structures change not only across state lines, but also across jurisdictions in the same state. There are more than 10,000 election jurisdictions in the United States, ranging in population from fewer than 1,000 to more than 5.5 million.
Our nation has endured a cluster of horrific homicides leading headlines the past few weeks. In addition to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, there’s been the brutal stabbing of Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska while riding home from work on public transit in Charlotte, NC, and the Minneapolis school shooting that killed 8-year-old Fletcher Alexander Merkel and 10-year-old Harper Lillian Moyski.
As technology becomes more central to how we live, work, and engage with our communities, it’s also transforming how we vote. From digital registration tools to ballot tracking apps, civic tech—technology designed to improve civic life and democratic participation—has become a powerful force in modern elections.
In a time when voters are bombarded with information and misinformation overload, technology is playing an increasingly vital role in helping citizens make informed deicisions.
September 11 is always a somber day as we remember the evil attack on our nation. This year, the assassination of Charlie Kirk on September 10 left us with even more shock, anger, heartbreak, and fear.
At iVoterGuide, we exist because of the foundational belief that well-researched candidates give voters the confidence they need to make their voices heard in the voting booth. Our comprehensive research serves all voters—no matter their position on issues. It is just truth.
It’s easy to get frustrated with politics and complain about government officials. Why do they keep spending our money? Why don’t they fight harder for this issue … or that one? When I’m tempted to complain about how something’s run at my church, at work, or in my household, this question often comes to mind and guards my tongue: “Are you willing to be part of the solution?”
Imagine a man so evil that he would sell his younger brother into slavery and tell their grieving father that the boy died a violent death. But this father was a cheat in his own right, betraying his family to gain power and wealth. His grandfather? Also a liar, who slept with his slave and got her pregnant, before abandoning her and the child.
If you are not already receiving our emails, stay up to date with important election alerts, educational articles, and encouraging reminders.
