Whether you are an election official working to make polling places safer, or a voter looking for guidance on how to vote safely, we want to provide resources to help with those decisions.
HealthyVoting was developed by public health and civic education experts to help voters understand their voting options and follow public health guidance, whether they are voting early by mail, in person, or casting their ballot on Election Day. The site provides state-specific updates to state election laws, deadlines, resource links, and health voting options. The site has a tool for voters to make a healthy voting plan in English and Spanish.
HealthyVoting For Public Health and Medical Professionals provides a compilation of resources for public health and medical professionals who wish to help support election officials as voters cast ballots amidst COVID-19. This site includes valuable resources such as the Healthy Voting Guides Partner Toolkit, which includes graphics, social media messages, guidelines and slides for presentations, and templates for emails and op-eds.
The CDC posted Considerations for Election Polling Locations and Voters. This resource includes:
The Stanford-MIT Healthy Elections Project has a variety of resources for election administrators, poll workers, and health professionals. It includes a Healthy Polling Place Guidebook with training materials, photos, and examples of practices adopted by election offices across the country.
An ASTHO Expert blog post summarizing Why Public Health Officials Should Make Voting Accessible for Everybody.
VotER helps medical and health professionals connect directly with voters. The site includes resources for direct medical care providers to promote safe voting, including links to Healthy Democracy Toolkits with materials, posters, and social media aids.
National Disability Rights Network: Each state and territory has a Protection and Advocacy System, and part of their role is to provide training, technical assistance and advocacy to assist people with disabilities to participate in the electoral process.
The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued this guidance as a reminder that nursing homes must still ensure residents are able to exercise their Constitutional right to vote.
The Election Infrastructure Government Coordinating Council and Subsector Coordinating Council’s Joint COVID Working Group issued guidance on assisting sick, exposed, symptomatic, and quarantined voters.
PreventEpidemics.org by Resolve to Save Lives provides free public education materials public health leaders can download and use to encourage safe voting. The "Stay Safe While Voting" campaign offers evidence-based guidance, social media posts, digital banners in English and Spanish, and more.
The Become a Poll Worker page on Can I Vote, a nonpartisan site from National Association of Secretaries of State (NASS), features links directly to state sites, making it easy to connect would-be poll workers to their local election offices. Even states that mail every registered voter a ballot have a need for temporary election workers.
HealthyVoting was developed by public health and civic education experts to help voters understand their voting options and follow public health guidance, whether they are voting early by mail, in person, or casting their ballot on Election Day. The site provides state-specific updates to state election laws, deadlines, resource links, and health voting options. The site has a tool for voters to make a healthy voting plan in English and Spanish.
The CDC posted Considerations for Election Polling Locations and Voters. This resource includes:
The Stanford-MIT Healthy Elections Project has a variety of resources for election administrators, poll workers, and health professionals. It includes a Healthy Polling Place Guidebook with training materials, photos, and examples of practices adopted by election offices across the country.
National Disability Rights Network: Each state and territory has a Protection and Advocacy System, and part of their role is to provide training, technical assistance and advocacy to assist people with disabilities to participate in the electoral process.
The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued this guidance as a reminder that nursing homes must still ensure residents are able to exercise their Constitutional right to vote.
The Election Infrastructure Government Coordinating Council and Subsector Coordinating Council’s Joint COVID Working Group issued guidance on assisting sick, exposed, symptomatic, and quarantined voters.
VotER helps medical and health professionals connect directly with voters. The site includes resources for direct medical care providers to promote safe voting, including links to Healthy Democracy Toolkits with materials, posters, and social media aids.
HealthyVoting was developed by public health and civic education experts to help voters understand their voting options and follow public health guidance, whether they are voting early by mail, in person, or casting their ballot on Election Day. The site provides state-specific updates to state election laws, deadlines, resource links, and health voting options. The site has a tool for voters to make a healthy voting plan in English and Spanish.
HealthyVoting For Public Health and Medical Professionals provides a compilation of resources for public health and medical professionals who wish to help support election officials as voters cast ballots amidst COVID-19. This site includes valuable resources such as the Healthy Voting Guides Partner Toolkit, which includes graphics, social media messages, guidelines and slides for presentations, and templates for emails and op-eds.
The CDC posted Considerations for Election Polling Locations and Voters. This resource includes:
The Stanford-MIT Healthy Elections Project has a variety of resources for election administrators, poll workers, and health professionals. It includes a Healthy Polling Place Guidebook with training materials, photos, and examples of practices adopted by election offices across the country.
An ASTHO Expert blog post summarizing Why Public Health Officials Should Make Voting Accessible for Everybody.
National Disability Rights Network: Each state and territory has a Protection and Advocacy System, and part of their role is to provide training, technical assistance and advocacy to assist people with disabilities to participate in the electoral process.
The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued this guidance as a reminder that nursing homes must still ensure residents are able to exercise their Constitutional right to vote.
The Election Infrastructure Government Coordinating Council and Subsector Coordinating Council’s Joint COVID Working Group issued guidance on assisting sick, exposed, symptomatic, and quarantined voters.
PreventEpidemics.org by Resolve to Save Lives provides free public education materials healthcare professionals can download and use to encourage safe voting. The "Stay Safe While Voting" campaign offers evidence-based guidance, social media posts, digital banners in English and Spanish, and more.
HealthyVoting was developed by public health and civic education experts to help voters understand their voting options and follow public health guidance, whether they are voting early by mail, in person, or casting their ballot on Election Day. The site provides state-specific updates to state election laws, deadlines, resource links, and health voting options. The site has a tool for voters to make a healthy voting plan in English and Spanish.
We Can Vote is a nonpartisan resource center that provides regularly updated information at the state level on state election laws and rules, news and opportunities for everyone to participate in playing a part to assure safe, secure, and successful elections.
The CDC provides guidance for voting safely to the public.
Can I Vote is a nonpartisan website created by state election officials to help eligible voters figure out how and where to go vote and has links to connect would-be poll workers to local election offices.
Power the Polls is a national coalition geared towards recruiting poll workers for the 2020 election.
National Disability Rights Network: Each state and territory has a Protection and Advocacy System, and part of their role is to provide training, technical assistance and advocacy to assist people with disabilities to participate in the electoral process.
The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued this guidance as a reminder that nursing homes must still ensure residents are able to exercise their Constitutional right to vote.
The Election Infrastructure Government Coordinating Council and Subsector Coordinating Council’s Joint COVID Working Group issued guidance on assisting sick, exposed, symptomatic, and quarantined voters.
Patient Voting is a resource for registered voters who are unexpectedly hospitalized in the days or weeks prior to election day.
Spread the word. Help to get out the vote by sharing these graphics on your favorite social media channel. Do you need help with messaging? View these sample social media messages.