One march. One leader. Will it be you?
Somewhere in your community, there are people who intend to vote and never quite make it. The line was too long last time. The date slipped. No one reminded them, no one walked with them, no one made it feel like it belonged to them.
A march changes that. And a march needs a leader.
We are organizing 1,000 Marches to the Polls, a nonpartisan mobilization across more than 35 states, timed to early voting. The plan is built. The materials are ready. The one thing a plan cannot supply is a person on the ground who says yes.
Leading is simpler than it sounds. You pick a date. You gather people. You walk them to the polls. We hand you everything else, and you are never doing it alone. Start with the toolkit – planning guide, materials, and next steps are all inside.
Check your state’s early voting window and build your march around it. If your state does not have early voting, your march is Election Day itself. Either way, the march is the same simple, powerful thing: walking with your neighbors to vote.
Why lead? Because turnout is not an accident, and it is not somebody else’s job. It is neighbors moving neighbors. When you lead a march, you are not just filling a slot on a map. You are telling the people around you that their voice is worth walking for.Register to lead your march
Sign up so we can count you in the national network. The map has room for you. Take a spot.
Serving Justly,
Dr. Hanna R. Broome
National Director of Religious Affairs, Repairers of the Breach
Bishop William J. Barber II
President, Repairers of the Breach; Director and Professor in the Practice, Center for Public Theology and Public Policy, Yale Divinity School