Too many voters don't vote because it's simply too hard. From long lines, fewer polling places, postal delivery delays, and inaccessible ballots, current voting options leave too many voters behind. That's why we see wide gaps in turnout, especially for younger voters, voters with disabilities, and voters in the military.
“I felt really confident in the system and felt really happy to have that access and would definitely do it again.”
Learn How Mobile Voting Can Benefit Voters Who Live Overseas
“I was able to read the question, say yes or no, review everything, finalized my ballot, and had the option to return it electronically, which I did. The whole thing took maybe 15 minutes. It was totally easy.”
"I wasn't really a participant in the political process [while deployed]. It's very difficult to vote, not just being stateside... when you're deployed."
Learn How Mobile Voting Can Benefit Military Voters and their Families
“And I [voted] with zero help from anyone else and it was tremendously empowering”
Low turnout, especially in primaries, empowers political extremists, leaving our democracy broken and dysfunctional. Experts agree. Higher turnout in primaries is needed to change the incentives.
In a Seattle-area special district, turnout tripled when mobile voting was added as an option. Check out where mobile voting is happening, how it works, and how your vote is secure with mobile voting.
Our pilots have proven that it works –increasing turnout by making it easier to vote.
Learn more about how mobile voting works and how we ensure that your vote remains secure each step of the way.
Mobile voting makes it easier to vote for more people - and makes our democracy more accessible and inclusive.
