Listen & agree.
Identify the community and issue. Agree on the audience, deliverables, costs, accessibility needs, and responsible people. Set a clear standard for reliable sources.
The focusA shared scope and a practical delivery plan.

PARTNER WITH PUSH THE VOTE
Connect your organization’s strengths with clear public information, community participation, and the issues that shape everyday life.
Tell us what you want to accomplish. An inquiry starts a conversation and creates no financial commitment.THE MISSION
Push the Vote connects everyday concerns with reliable information and practical ways to participate. Our political and legislative priorities are universal healthcare, reproductive rights, stronger civil and voting rights, immigration reform with a pathway to citizenship, and gun control.
Rooted in progressive and Democratic values, this platform welcomes people ready to work toward a fairer future. Official civic resources remain free to access. Partnership conversations begin with a shared purpose, clear responsibilities, and respect for the people the work is meant to serve.
Community experience matters. Tell us about the people you work with, the questions they are asking, and what would make civic information more useful to them. Connect with us
A 90-DAY PARTNERSHIP FRAMEWORK
Use this framework to shape a time-limited project together. The scope, schedule, responsibilities, and budget belong in a written agreement before work begins.
Identify the community and issue. Agree on the audience, deliverables, costs, accessibility needs, and responsible people. Set a clear standard for reliable sources.
The focusA shared scope and a practical delivery plan.
Carry out the agreed work, whether that is an issue guide, a community conversation, or useful civic materials. Make sponsor involvement visible and keep factual information independent.
The focusUseful work delivered against the agreed scope.
Review delivery, costs, and feedback using the measures agreed at the start. Describe limitations honestly and decide together what is useful to continue.
The focusA clear account of the work and its next steps.
This framework describes how to organize a partnership. A project’s calendar and deliverables depend on its written agreement.
HOW WE EVALUATE THE WORK
Good evaluation asks whether information was useful, work was delivered, and resources were used as agreed. The measures below guide that conversation.
Review clarity, source quality, accessibility, and voluntary feedback from the intended audience.
Consider whether materials helped people find the official resources they needed.
For agreed activities, review participation and feedback without treating attendance as a voting outcome.
Compare completed work and costs with the scope and budget set out in the agreement.
Agree on measures before collecting data. A report should identify its period, definitions, sources, limitations, completed work, and spending against the agreed budget. Use aggregate information where possible and collect personal data only when necessary and appropriately disclosed.
A resource click is not a voter registration. An event attendee is not a vote. Activity and outcomes should be reported separately.
AREAS A PARTNERSHIP CAN SUPPORT
Discuss the work that fits your organization and community. Costs, funding responsibilities, and reporting should be tied to specific deliverables.
Source review, editorial work, issue guides, and keeping information current.
Accessible design, language support, and practical materials that help people take part.
Facilitation, venues or online access, and materials for an agreed community activity.
Technical delivery, recordkeeping, privacy safeguards, legal review, and reporting appropriate to the work.
Send an inquiry to discuss a specific project and its needs. This website does not collect payments or make a tax-deductibility claim.
OUR PARTNERSHIP STANDARDS
These principles guide the partnerships we seek and the terms we discuss.
Define the work, the people responsible, the budget, and the reporting expectations in writing. Make the relationship understandable to everyone involved.
Support reliable sources and a clear distinction between advocacy and factual description. Sponsorship must not buy factual conclusions or favorable coverage.
Identify sponsorship and any material commercial relationships where they appear. Avoid implied endorsements by public agencies, political parties, or candidates.
Limit personal data to what the work requires. Read our privacy policy before sending an inquiry, and keep sensitive documents out of the form.
A partnership should have written scope, responsibilities, costs, payment terms if applicable, and a reporting plan. Any legal, fundraising, or disclosure requirements depend on the actual parties and activities. An inquiry through this site is not an agreement or a payment.
Push the Vote does not claim government or official party affiliation. No representation of nonprofit status or tax-deductibility is made on this site.
START THE CONVERSATION
Tell us who you are, what matters to your community, and how you would like to work together.