COUNT US IN
Our elections are run by people we know and trust. These are our neighbors; customers, suppliers, veterans, teachers, retirees, and local public servants. In a climate of intimidation, false information, and declining confidence in institutions, our election officials need trusted community voices like yours to help them keep things running smoothly.
Small business owners are uniquely positioned to play that role.
In America, voters get to pick our leaders. Right now, leaders are trying to keep eligible Americans voters from voting in an effort to pick their own voters.
Integrity Matters is here to provide small business owners with the tools you need to help your neighbors vote and support locally rooted elections that everyone can trust.
HELP your neighbors vote!
By submitting this form, you're signing up for Integrity Matters emails. We'll keep you updated on the issues that matter to small business owners like you, and share regular opportunities to take action to protect the rules that make doing business possible.
HERE’S WHAT YOU CAN DO
Learn about election issues that affect everyone. Join trainings focused on how elections are run and how votes are counted, what is and isn’t “normal,” and how to disrupt common false ideas.
Ensure elections are accessible to all eligible voters. Whether you’re helping people vote early, sharing accurate information about elections, or volunteering at the polls, you’re ensuring that all eligible voters get their voices heard.
HOW CAN I SHOW UP?
WHERE DO I START?
Defending Democracy at the Ballot Box: A small business ownerʼs toolkit for protecting the midterm elections.
Features guidance on how small business owners can take action before, during, and after elections; resources to share with employees and community members; and opportunities to connect with broader election volunteer options in your community.Election Protection Volunteer Bingo.
Small business owners can “play bingo” with Integrity Matters by taking part in one of the suggested election volunteer activities.
Why Your Leadership Matters
Because you do business in your community, you’ve already built trust there.
When you share information about how elections in your state work, people listen.
When your customers see you or your employees working the polls, they feel reassured that everything is functioning as it should.
When you and other businesses on your street team up to make Election Day feel like a block party, everyone wants to participate.