Newsletter: As early voting begins, find out why we’re confident that voting will be secure and easy
“Easier to vote than ever before” as voting begins across the country
As mail ballots are delivered and early in-person voting begins in many states, the Center for Election Innovation & Research (CEIR)’s David Becker reported on Face the Nation that “overall, it is easier to vote than ever before in American history.” For those who still doubt the electoral process, he challenged them to volunteer as poll workers in their communities and see the process first hand.
David Becker debunks voting myths
CEIR’s David Becker joined CBS Mornings on National Voter Registration Day to discuss voter registration, early voting, election security, and common voting myths. Until October 6, every eligible citizen in the country can register to vote in the 2024 general election using any registration method available in their state. For more information on voter registration deadlines in your state, check out CEIR’s recent Data Dive: Voter Registration Deadlines before the 2024 General Election.
CEIR’s September Research Roundup
As November approaches, CEIR has been busy, publishing a series of research on voter registration and voting before Election Day. Together, these reports demonstrate that states continue to implement innovative best practices, making the voting process safe, secure, and easy. Check out what’s new:
Data Dive: 2024 Weekend Availability of Early In-Person Voting
The Growing Use of Voting Before Election Day
The Expansion of Innovative Voter Registration Methods, 2000-2024
Data Dive: The Growth of Early In-Person and Mail Voting
Dates for 2024 Early In-Person and Mail Voting
Securing Voter Registration Databases: 2024 Survey Preliminary Results
Video: Confronting Threats to Election Certification: The Role of State & Local Officials
CEIR and Protect Democracy teamed up to host a webinar on threats to election certification. Watch the recording to hear how election workers have confronted these threats, including how the threats arose, what tools they leveraged in responding, and lessons learned for future elections.