Organizations – Clean and Prosperous America

Michigan United (c3)

Organization Description

Michigan United is a statewide organization of community members and institutions fighting for the dignity and potential of every person. We are committed to a participatory democracy at every level, an economy that works for the many, a nation that dismantles racism, and a society that uplifts our common humanity. To ignite the power of our communities and shift the balance of power, we cultivate the leadership of those directly affected by injustice and build popular institutions.

2026 Programs

In 2026, Michigan United will strengthen grassroots power through year-round nonpartisan civic engagement, leadership development, community education, and coalition building. Our programming includes Project 3.5 leadership development, relational organizing, Election Protection, community health and gun violence prevention initiatives, immigration legal services, and issue-based organizing around healthcare affordability, environmental justice, economic opportunity, and democracy. Through partnerships with faith communities, labor, and grassroots organizations, we are recruiting and developing new leaders, expanding volunteer engagement, and building the long-term organizing infrastructure needed to advance equitable policies and empower communities across Michigan.

2025 Programs

In 2025, Michigan United expanded its statewide grassroots organizing through nonpartisan civic engagement, leadership development, and coalition-based organizing. We strengthened Election Protection by training and deploying volunteers to protect voters across Michigan, expanded Project 3.5 to develop emerging community leaders, and played a leadership role in the Michiganders for Money Out of Politics coalition, helping collect more than 560,000 petition signatures. We also advanced community health, gun violence prevention, immigration legal services, and issue organizing around healthcare affordability, environmental justice, and economic opportunity, while deepening partnerships that build long-term community power.

Budget Size: Large: Previous year budget > $3M

States Engaged: MI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-01, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-08, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Immigrant, Latinx

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Democracy reform, Immigrant rights, Voting rights/access

Lead Contact: Ken Whittaker, Executive Director, he/him, ken@miunited.org

Last Updated: July 13, 2026

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Michigan United (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Indirect Voter Registration

Direct Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Rural Doors

Neighbor to Neighbor Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

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United for Respect Education Fund (c3)

Organization Description

United for Respect Education Fund (UFREF) is a national grassroots organization building a movement rooted in the innovation, power, and leadership of working people in low wage jobs, particularly women and Black, Indigenous, and other people of color. Low-wage jobs employ over 31 million people across urban, suburban, and rural communities – 28% Black, 28% Latino, 56.7% women and 52.9% under the age of 34. Organizing and activating this multiracial workforce remains critical to transforming workplaces, our economy, and democratic participation at a moment defined by continued economic precarity, corporate consolidation, and political polarization.

2026 Programs

UFREF will reach, agitate, and mobilize the multi-racial, low-wage workers who are consistently under-engaged by traditional political outreach. This group overlaps with infrequent voters, many facing structural barriers to participation. UFR’s model moves workers from workplace action into civic engagement, supporting fights for higher wages, access to healthcare and paid leave, safe and healthy working conditions, and democratic voice in communities. Workers who organize become trusted messengers among coworkers, family members, and neighbors. Their lived experience and testimony shape public narratives around policy and corporate accountability. This constituency has power in local, statewide, and federal elections.

2025 Programs

In 2025, amid ongoing attacks on working people and their communities, United for Respect Education Fund (UFREF) sharpened its long-term strategic direction while remaining highly adaptable to rapidly changing conditions. Read a quick overview of our full 2025 program here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11D7ftfDzMroNrS92iEFj1X_JAdNCeRED/view?usp=sharing

2024 Programs

UFR's civic engagement program integrates online/offline organizing to boost voter turnout from a low-wage, majority women and BIPOC voting bloc of 2 million people across urban, rural, and suburban geographies. We move our base through deep relationship building into action, and leverage persuasion messaging to turn out low-propensity voters.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: CA, GA, MI, NC, TX

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-03, MI-07, MI-08, GA-06, GA-07, GA-02, CA-13, CA-22, CA-27, CA-41, CA-47, NC-01, NC-06, NC-13, NC-14, TX-15, TX-28, TX-34

Geographic Density Focus: Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Multi-racial (including white), Latinx

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Queer-led, Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Economic justice, Racial justice, Labor/worker rights

Lead Contact: Terrysa Guerra, Co-Executive Director, she/her, devteam@united4respect.org

Last Updated: July 7, 2026

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United for Respect Education Fund (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Rural Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Postering, Leaflets, Lit Drops

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

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CivicIQ (c3)

Organization Description

At civicIQ, we use proprietary data tools and direct digital conversations to uncover what communities really think — and how to win their support. Then we engage one-on-one, using trusted channels like SMS, social media, and email to build authentic relationships and mobilize the quiet majority who support clean energy — but usually stay on the sidelines. We also build support by educating and winning over those on the fence. We champion the power of storytelling and local calls to action as a nonprofit media platform, envisioning an America powered by renewable energy and the transformational heroes who are building that future.

2026 Programs

CivicIQ’s 2026 programs target the "marginal" influence of Rural Electric Co-ops to identify pro-clean energy voters in Michigan, Missouri, and Indiana. We advance community benefit frameworks across 10–20 projects to secure tangible wins, modernize narratives, and streamline permitting through depolarization. Our digital strategy scales this impact by deploying a diversified social media brand reaching audiences from progressive youth to conservative ruralites. Finally, we leverage custom AI agents for "narrative regrounding," moving fence-sitters and entrenched opposition toward supporting local clean energy.

2025 Programs

In 2025, CivicIQ focused on scaling localized impact and refining data-driven outreach. We partnered with developers to manage community sentiment and benefits during both greenfielding and permitting phases. A key achievement was developing breakthrough methods for identifying landowner leads in high-priority greenfielding zones. We successfully activated our subscriber base across Facebook Messenger, email, and SMS, generating critical positive public comments that helped secure a landmark permitting victory for a major wind project in Wisconsin. These results validated our ability to move the needle on the ground while building a repeatable framework for national expansion.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: AZ, IL, IN, MI, MO, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08, MO-02, MO-03, MO-04, MO-06, MO-07, MO-08, IN-01, IN-02, IN-03, IN-04, IN-05, IN-06, IN-08, IN-09

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k)

Core Constituencies: We do not target any specific demographics and/or it is difficult to say who we may reach, Multi-racial (including white)

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: Clean Energy, Civic engagement, Climate change

Lead Contact: Dana Schultz, Vice President, Community Engagement, she/her, dana@civiciq.org

Last Updated: May 13, 2026

CivicIQ (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Content Creation

Warm List Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Social Media Campaigns

Digital Ads

Local Policy Advocacy

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Movement Labs Civics (c3)

Organization Description

Movement Labs Civics is an incubator using technology and experimentation to stop fascism. At Movement Labs Civics, we aim to build a country that works for everyone. We use data, technology, and experimental methods to lift individuals and communities that have too often been ignored, creating a more representative and fair democracy.

2026 Programs

Between 2022 and 2024, we ran dozens of creative experiments to increase civic participation. We tested tactics like volunteer incentives, social programs (“Beers and Ballots”), rideshare access for low-income voters, and gamified mailers. With over 50 pre-registered experiments and 40 scaled programs, they’ve built deep insights into what works in voter engagement. Our next phase will relaunch the Innovation Incubator to collaborate with civic groups, funders, and consultants to source, test, and scale new engagement innovations through 2026.

2025 Programs

At Movement Labs Civics, we aim to build a country that works for everyone. We use data, technology, and experimental methods to lift individuals and communities that have too often been ignored, creating a more representative and fair democracy. We use technology to register and mobilize voters.

Budget Size: Large: Previous year budget > $3M

States Engaged: AK, AZ, CA, CT, GA, IL, IA, ME, MD, MI, MN, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OR, PA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-AL, AZ-01, AZ-06, CA-13, CA-22, CA-27, CA-41, CA-45, CA-47, CO-03, CO-08, CT-05, IA-03, IL-17, IN-01, ME-02, MI-07, MI-08, MI-10, MN-02, NC-01, NE-02, NJ-07, NM-02, NV-03, NY-04, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-22, OH-09, OH-13, OR-05, OR-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-10

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Multi-racial (including white), Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Voter participation, Voting rights/access

Lead Contact: Sarah Long, Development Director, she/her, development@movementlabs.com

Last Updated: May 5, 2026

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Movement Labs Civics (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Content Creation

Cold Texting

Personalized Postcards

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Digital Ads

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Citizens' Climate Education (c3)

Organization Description

Citizens’ Climate Education (CCE) empowers people across the United States to build political will for effective climate solutions in Congress. Through grassroots organizing, leadership development, and evidence-based training, CCE equips volunteers with the skills and knowledge to engage policymakers constructively. Its nationwide network supports citizen advocacy through meetings with members of Congress, local media outreach, community engagement, and strategic campaigns aligned with key policy moments. By enabling everyday people to engage their elected officials effectively, CCE helps strengthen long-term support for climate solutions.

2026 Programs

CCE will focus on strengthening the effectiveness of citizen engagement with Congress on climate policy. Core programs include expanding the BRIDGE (Building Relationships in Dialogue, Growth, and Engagement) relational advocacy training program, providing policy education on key federal climate issues, and investing in volunteer leaders who coordinate advocacy across the country. CCE will continue mobilizing constituents to meet with members of Congress, engage in local media, and participate in targeted advocacy campaigns aligned with key legislative moments. By strengthening volunteer training, policy fluency, and strategic coordination, CCE equips citizens nationwide to engage policymakers and advance climate solutions.

2025 Programs

In 2025, Citizens’ Climate Education mobilized citizens nationwide to engage Congress on climate policy. More than 17,000 volunteers took 143,000 advocacy actions, including 824 meetings with congressional offices and 430 earned media placements. CCE delivered 315 trainings, reaching 13,000 live participants and 465,900 recorded views, and developed BRIDGE (Building Relationships in Dialogue, Growth, and Engagement), a relational advocacy training program to strengthen communication across political differences. Volunteers also used district-level clean energy investment data to highlight local economic benefits of federal climate policy. These efforts strengthened citizen engagement and helped defend key clean energy provisions during major federal policy debates.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-AL, AL-01, AL-02, AL-03, AL-04, AL-05, AL-06, AL-07, AR-01, AR-02, AR-03, AR-04, AZ-01, AZ-02, AZ-03, AZ-04, AZ-05, AZ-06, AZ-07, AZ-08, AZ-09, CA-01, CA-02, CA-03, CA-04, CA-05, CA-06, CA-07, CA-08, CA-09, CA-10, CA-11, CA-12, CA-13, CA-14, CA-15, CA-16, CA-17, CA-18, CA-19, CA-20, CA-21, CA-22, CA-23, CA-24, CA-25, CA-26, CA-27, CA-28, CA-29, CA-30, CA-31, CA-32, CA-33, CA-34, CA-35, CA-36, CA-37, CA-38, CA-39, CA-40, CA-41, CA-42, CA-43, CA-44, CA-45, CA-46, CA-47, CA-48, CA-49, CA-50, CA-51, CA-52, CA-53, CO-01, CO-02, CO-03, CO-04, CO-05, CO-06, CO-07, CO-08, CT-01, CT-02, CT-03, CT-04, CT-05, FL-01, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-05, FL-06, FL-07, FL-08, FL-09, FL-10, FL-11, FL-12, FL-13, FL-14, FL-15, FL-16, FL-17, FL-18, FL-19, FL-20, FL-21, FL-22, FL-23, FL-24, FL-25, FL-26, FL-27, FL-28, GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14, HI-01, HI-02, HI-JR, HI-SR, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IA-04, IA-JR, IA-SR, ID-01, ID-02, IL-01, IL-02, IL-03, IL-04, IL-05, IL-06, IL-07, IL-08, IL-09, IL-10, IL-11, IL-12, IL-13, IL-14, IL-15, IL-16, IL-17, IL-18, IN-01, IN-02, IN-03, IN-04, IN-05, IN-06, IN-07, IN-08, IN-09, KS-01, KS-02, KS-03, KS-04, KY-01, KY-02, KY-03, KY-04, KY-05, KY-06, LA-01, LA-02, LA-03, LA-04, LA-05, LA-06, MA-01, MA-02, MA-03, MA-04, MA-05, MA-06, MA-07, MA-08, MA-09, MD-01, MD-02, MD-03, MD-04, MD-05, MD-06, MD-07, MD-08, ME-01, ME-02, ME-JR, ME-SR, MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13, MI-14, MN-01, MN-02, MN-03, MN-04, MN-05, MN-06, MN-07, MN-08, MO-01, MO-02, MO-03, MO-04, MO-05, MO-06, MO-07, MO-08, MS-01, MS-02, MS-03, MS-04, MT-01, MT-02, NC-01, NC-02, NC-03, NC-04, NC-05, NC-06, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, NC-10, NC-11, NC-12, NC-13, NC-14, NE-01, NE-02, NE-03, NH-01, NH-02, NJ-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NJ-04, NJ-05, NJ-06, NJ-07, NJ-08, NJ-09, NJ-10, NJ-11, NJ-12, NM-01, NM-02, NM-03, NV-01, NV-02, NV-03, NV-04, NV-JR, NV-SR, NY-01, NY-02, NY-03, NY-04, NY-05, NY-06, NY-07, NY-08, NY-09, NY-10, NY-11, NY-12, NY-13, NY-14, NY-15, NY-16, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-20, NY-21, NY-22, NY-23, NY-24, NY-25, NY-26, NY-27, OH-01, OH-02, OH-03, OH-04, OH-05, OH-06, OH-07, OH-08, OH-09, OH-10, OH-11, OH-12, OH-13, OH-14, OH-15, OH-16, OK-01, OK-02, OK-03, OK-04, OK-05, OR-01, OR-02, OR-03, OR-04, OR-05, OR-06, PA-01, PA-02, PA-03, PA-04, PA-05, PA-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-09, PA-10, PA-11, PA-12, PA-13, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, PA-18, RI-01, RI-02, SC-01, SC-02, SC-03, SC-04, SC-05, SC-06, SC-07, TN-01, TN-02, TN-03, TN-04, TN-05, TN-06, TN-07, TN-08, TN-09, TX-01, TX-02, TX-03, TX-04, TX-05, TX-06, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-11, TX-12, TX-13, TX-14, TX-15, TX-16, TX-17, TX-18, TX-19, TX-20, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-25, TX-26, TX-27, TX-28, TX-29, TX-30, TX-31, TX-32, TX-33, TX-34, TX-35, TX-36, TX-37, TX-38, UT-01, UT-02, UT-03, UT-04, VA-01, VA-02, VA-03, VA-04, VA-05, VA-06, VA-07, VA-08, VA-09, VA-10, VA-11, VA-JR, VA-SR, WA-01, WA-02, WA-03, WA-04, WA-05, WA-06, WA-07, WA-08, WA-09, WA-10, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08, WV-01, WV-02, WV-03

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Latinx, Youth and Students (aged 17-35), Adults (aged 35-65)

Leadership Diversity: Other

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Federal policy advocacy, Clean energy, Climate change

Lead Contact: Ashley Skoch, Chief Development Officer, she/her, ashley.skoch@citizensclimate.org

Last Updated: March 12, 2026

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Citizens' Climate Education (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Personalized Postcards

Social Media Campaigns

Organizing Events

Federal Policy Advocacy

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

Organizing Empowerment Fund (c3)

Organization Description

Empower Fund is the leader in harnessing the power of personal connections to break down barriers, empower communities, and enact change. We’ve taken the oldest and most effective form of organizing and built revolutionary programs that reach people authentically using the most trusted of messengers — friends, neighbors, and family. We’ve developed and refined tools and technology that help communities most often overlooked get connected and involved. Through partnerships at every level—from local to national—we strengthen the connection between organizations driving progress and the communities they serve.

2026 Programs

In 2026, Empower Fund will launch a Fellowship Program to help nonprofits go even further in their work to connect people and strengthen communities by adding new tools and approaches to their outreach. An expansion on our existing core program, in select states Empower Fund will partner with 3–5 organizations and support a small cohort of staff from each to embed within Empower’s programs for six months of hands-on learning. Fellows will learn how to integrate friend-to-friend and digital organizing strategies into their own models, expanding their reach, deepening their community relationships, and building their power.

2025 Programs

2025 was a year filled with unprecedented challenges for civic engagement. We at Empower Fund are proud to have worked together with our supporters and hundreds of partner organizations in order to face these challenges and help support local communities. Our Partner Success Team equipped organizations with the technology and support they need to build resilient community infrastructure through friend-to-friend, neighbor-to-neighbor relational programs. We are heartened by what 2025 has shown us: that by working together through real relationships and strengthening communities we can make resilient progress.

2024 Programs

Organizing Empowerment Fund is offering training and technology support for organizations that are using relational organizing, especially in underrepresented communities like communities of color, youth, immigrants, and rural areas.

Budget Size: Large: Previous year budget > $3M

States Engaged: AK, CO, GA, MS, NC, TX

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

OH-01, AZ-01, AZ-06, MT-01, MN-02,PA-07, PA-08, PA-10, PA-17, MI-07, MI-08, WI-03, NC-01, NE-02, NV-03

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Voter participation, Economic justice

Lead Contact: Amanda Brink, Program Manager, she/her, amanda@empowerfund.us

Last Updated: March 4, 2026

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Organizing Empowerment Fund (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Direct Voter Registration

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

In-Language Texting

Influencer Programs

Digital Ads

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

Vote Pro-Choice (c3)

Organization Description

Vote Pro-Choice builds governing power to support legal, accessible reproductive healthcare at every level of government, particularly at the state and local levels. We empower voters with registration resources, election information, and comprehensive voter guides.

2026 Programs

In 2026, our core c3 programming pairs robust voter education with targeted voter registration to build a long-term base of progressive voters, primarily engaging women. Our education efforts ensure voters understand the power of every office and measure on their ballot, including judges, prosecutors, and key ballot initiatives. Through text outreach, direct mail, and digital ads, we clearly explain the impact of state and local races. This integrated approach equips voters with the information they need and drives informed participation and sustained turnout across critical elections.

2024 Programs

Vote Pro-Choice builds governing power for abortion access and reproductive freedom by engaging voters in state/local elections. Through one-to-one texts, mailers, digital ads, video, and phone banking, we work to demystify the impact of middle and downballot offices and mobilize voters to turnout.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: AZ, GA, MI, NV, NC, OH, PA, VA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

NV-03, AZ-01, AZ-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-10, OH-01, OH-09, OH-13, PA-07, PA-08, PA-10, PA-17, NC-01

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35), Adults (aged 35-65)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Youth-led (aged 15-35), Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: Voter participation, Reproductive justice, Healthcare

Lead Contact: Sara Tabatabaie, Executive Director, she/her, sara@voteprochoice.us

Last Updated: February 1, 2026

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Vote Pro-Choice (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Content Creation

Direct Voter Registration

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

In-Language Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Digital Ads

State Policy Advocacy

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

TurnUp | Turnout Activism Inc. (c3)

Organization Description

TurnUp's youth-led voter registration and turnout program targets competitive states and congressional districts. We conduct paid student-led on-campus voter registration and turnout drives at high schools and low-turnout community college campuses; relational voter registration and turnout programs targeting unregistered and low-propensity young voters; an educational internship program empowering youth to conduct text-banking, phone-banking, and canvassing; and innovative digital activities reminding young people to register and vote. Since 2019, we have registered over 600,000 young voters, texted 45 million young voters, talked to 1.2 million young voters via phone, and graduated 18,000 youth from our internship program.

2026 Programs

In 2026, TurnUp is focused on registering 190,000 young voters in swing states and districts, while mobilizing over five million to vote. TurnUp is organizing the following programs to accomplish these goals paid student-led on-campus voter registration and turnout drives at high schools and low-turnout community college campuses; relational voter registration and turnout programs targeting unregistered and low-propensity young voters; an educational internship program empowering youth to conduct text-banking, phone-banking, and canvassing; and digital activities reminding young people to register and vote.

2025 Programs

We achieved our 2025 goal of registering 170,000 young voters who will be critical to the 2026 election! This is the highest number of registrants TurnUp has achieved in an off-year. Young people in our targeted counties were motivated to register to vote, so our fellowship, relational, and internship programs ran at almost election-year levels this year, allowing us to reach this goal. TurnUp also played an important role in the 2025 elections in Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey through our voter registration and turnout efforts.

2024 Programs

TurnUp's Youth-led GOTV program targets low-turnout community college campuses and low-propensity young voters. The program engages over 18,000 young interns, on-campus organizers, and relational organizers to utilize the following strategies: on-campus GOTV events, relational GOTV campaigns, canvassing, phone-banking, and text-banking.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AK, AZ, AR, CA, FL, GA, IA, ME, NE, NV, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC, TX, VA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-01, CA-13, CA-22,CA-48, NJ-07, NY-03, NY-04, NY-17, NY-19, OR-05, CO-08, NM-02, WA-03, NE-02, ME-02, VA-02, VA-07, FL-01, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-05, FL-06, FL-07, FL-08, FL-09, FL-10, FL-11, FL-12, FL-13, FL-14, FL-15, FL-16, FL-17, FL-18, FL-19, FL-20, FL-21, FL-22, FL-23, FL-24, FL-25, FL-26, FL-27, FL-28, NE-01, NE-02, NE-03, NC-01, NC-02, NC-03, NC-04, NC-05, NC-06, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, NC-10, NC-11, NC-12, NC-13, NC-14, WV-01, WV-02, AK-AL, GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14, ME-01, ME-02, MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13, NV-01, NV-02, NV-03, NV-04, SC-01, SC-02, SC-03, SC-04, SC-05, SC-06, SC-07, TX-01, TX-02, TX-03, TX-04, TX-05, TX-06, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-11, TX-12, TX-13, TX-14, TX-15, TX-16, TX-17, TX-18, TX-19, TX-20, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-25, TX-26, TX-27, TX-28, TX-29, TX-30, TX-31, TX-32, TX-33, TX-34, TX-35, TX-36, TX-37, TX-38, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08, AZ-01, AZ-02, AZ-03, AZ-04, AZ-05, AZ-06, AZ-07, AZ-08, AZ-09, MT-01, MT-02, OH-01, OH-02, OH-03, OH-04, OH-05, OH-06, OH-07, OH-08, OH-09, OH-10, OH-11, OH-12, OH-13, OH-14, OH-15, PA-01, PA-02, PA-03, PA-04, PA-05, PA-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-09, PA-10, PA-11, PA-12, PA-13, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, WA-01, WA-02, WA-03, WA-04, WA-05, WA-06, WA-07, WA-08, WA-09, WA-10, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IA-04

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Latinx, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Youth-led (aged 15-35)

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Voter participation, Youth activism

Lead Contact: Zev Shapiro, Founder and Executive Director, he/him, zev@turnup.us

Last Updated: January 14, 2026

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TurnUp | Turnout Activism Inc. (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Direct Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Rural Doors

Cold Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Relational Texting

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

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PowerMoves (c3)

Organization Description

PowerMoves is on a mission to build a more civil, just and inclusive society by helping people who are moving find communities where they will be happy, safe, and welcome – and where their votes will be powerful. To facilitate this, we have launched a Voter Impact Index (V-Impact) tool that helps people understand the impact of their vote based on their zip code. We also recommend communities where people can have high voter impact scores AND have their quality of life priorities are met.

2026 Programs

We have launched an initial version of our Voter Impact Index (V-Impact), which projects the impact of your vote in any zip code. V-Impact is a non-partisan index, which assigns to every zip code a voter impact score that is calculated based on the competitiveness of six federal and state elections associated with that unique zip code. Individuals can use the score to identify competitive locations where they can meet their quality of life priorities like: LGBTQ+ safety, tax friendliness, reproductive health care rights, and climate resiliency.

2025 Programs

In 2025, our focus was building the Voter Impact Index which is live and can be accessed at: https://www.powermoves.vote/voter-impact-index-lookup-1. We also identified communities that are electorally competitive AND that meet the 4 quality of life priorities we identified: LGBTQ+ safety, tax friendliness, reproductive health care rights, and climate resiliency. We have also focused on colleges that are in competitive districts. We just began outreach to movers near the close of 2025.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: AZ, CA, CO, FL, GA, IA, ME, MI, NV, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OR, PA, TX, VA, WA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

CA-09, CA-13, CA-22, CA-27, CA-40, CA-41, CA-45, CA-47, CO-08, FL-23, IA-01, IA-03, ME-02, MI-07, MI-08, MI-10, NE-02, NV-03, NJ-07, NJ-09, NM-02, NY-03, NY-04, NY-17, NY-19, OH-09, OH-13, OR-05, PA-07, PA-08, PA-10, TX-28, TX- 34, VA-02, VA-07, WA-02

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: LGBTQ+, Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Volunteer-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Democracy reform, Voting rights/access

Lead Contact: Heather Weston, Co-Founder, she/her, Heather@powermoves.vote

Last Updated: January 13, 2026

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PowerMoves (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Warm Email Campaigns

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Digital Ads

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Workers Center for Racial Justice (c3)

Organization Description

WCRJ is a grassroots organization fighting for Black liberation, and for a fair and inclusive society that benefits all people. We organize marginalized Black workers and families to address root causes of the high rates of unemployment, low-wage work and over-criminalization plaguing Black communities. To do this, we focus on direct action organizing, policy advocacy, leadership development and voter engagement at the municipal and state levels, with the objective of building a caring economy and society that allow Black people to reach their full human potential.

2026 Programs

Electoral priorities: 1) Deep relationship-building in Wisconsin and Illinois communities with large populations of color (base building). 2) Voter education/mobilization activities leading up to primaries and general elections.
Policy priorities: 1) Launch a Clean Slate campaign to bring automated records relief to Wisconsin. 2) Work on Clean Slate Act implementation in Illinois. 3) Pursue expanded childcare investments in both states. 4) Build public support for guaranteed income programs in both states.
Leadership development priorities: 1) Continue our Civic Engagement Cohort program, a 9-week training program for emerging civic leaders. 2) Continue offering regular trainings on the legislative process, advocacy tactics, neighborhood organizing, and volunteer-driven voter engagement.

2025 Programs

WCRJ’s programs include:
1) Deep canvassing in low-income, system-impacted Black neighborhoods, with the goal of engaging new supporters (base-building);
2) Leadership development including consciousness-raising programs, civic education and organizing 101;
3) Nonpartisan voter engagement, to drive informed electoral participation and increase Black voter turnout;
4) Grassroots policy advocacy, focused on issues that impact Black individuals and families; and
5) Direct actions, engagement with elected officials, community forums, and other activities designed to hold officials accountable and build support for key structural reforms. 2025 included work around the Wisconsin Supreme Court Race, as well as city and state-level policy campaigns.

2024 Programs

WCRJ and CRGE will reach low-to-moderate-propensity Black voters in six Wisconsin counties, knocking 70,000+ doors to have deep, issues-focused conversations that promote electoral participation. We’ll supplement our canvassing with texting, phone banking, digital ads, mailers, a robust relational organizing program, and an online hub of voter resources/information.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: IL, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, IL-01, IL-02, IL-03, IL-04, IL-07, IL-08, IL-09, IL-12, IL-16, IL-17

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban - Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Multi-racial (including white), Other

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: State policy advocacy, Economic justice, Racial justice

Lead Contact: Sarah Wilson, Development Director, she/her, sarah@center4racialjustice.org

Last Updated: November 18, 2025

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Workers Center for Racial Justice (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Neighbor to Neighbor Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

Federal Policy Advocacy

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

Policy Development

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Elected Officials to Protect America (c3)

Organization Description

Elected Officials to Protect America is a bipartisan network of former and current lawmakers who deeply care about solving the climate emergency, ensuring environmental justice, and protecting our lands, waters, and democracy. EOPA trains lawmakers through our Public Leadership Certificate Program with the University of San Francisco, inspires through value-based storytelling/media, and organizes to enact climate solutions via international, national, state, and local programs. EOPA is the only national organization mobilizing veterans who are lawmakers on the environment. We work with elected officials in all 50 states and increasingly globally.

2025 Programs

1. Mobilizing veterans to defend democracy, public lands, and nature-based climate solutions.
2. Clean energy deployment, including advancing offshore wind and highlighting local renewables projects.
3. Phasing out fossil fuels, including building electrification with SAFE Cities local officials network.
Our Energy Security Summit featured former DOE directors and brought 48 lawmakers to Capitol Hill to educate Congress and defend IRA. C-SPAN broadcast our National Press Club presser with veteran lawmakers and UK MPs protecting democracy & energy security: https://www.c-span.org/program/public-affairs-event/us-british-and-ukrainian-officials-discuss-clean-energy-investment/663978. Our Certificate trained 51 lawmakers. Our EV Tour won two national awards.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: AZ, CA, GA, HI, ME, MI, NJ, NM, NY, OR, PA, WA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AZ-01, AZ-07, CA-01, CA-02, CA-03, CA-04, CA-05, CA-06, CA-07, CA-08, CA-09, CA-10, CA-11, CA-12, CA-13, CA-14, CA-15, CA-16,CA-17, CA-18, CA-19, CA-20, CA-21, CA-22, CA-23, CA-24, CA-25, CA-26, CA-27, CA-28, CA-29,CA-30, CA-31, CA-32, CA-33, CA-34, CA-35, CA-36, CA-37, CA-38, CA-39, CA-40, CA-41, CA-42, CA-43, CA-44, CA-45, CA-46, CA-47, CA-48, CA-49, CA-50, CA-51, CA-52, CT-01, FL-12, FL-23, GA-01, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-13, HI-01, HI-02, MA-06, MA-07, ME-01, ME-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-07, MI-08, MI-11, MI-13, MN-03, NC-02, NM-01, NM-02, NM-03, NV-04, NY-01, NY-02, NY-03, NY-04, NY-05, NY-06, NY-07, NY-08, NY-09, NY-10, NY-11, NY-12, NY-13, NY-14, NY-15, NY-16, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-20, NY-21, NY-22, NY-23, NY-24, NY-25, NY-26, NJ-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NJ-04, NJ-05, NJ-06, NJ-07, NJ-08, NJ-09, NJ-10, NJ-11, NJ-12, OR-01, OR-02, OR-03, OR-04, OR-05, OR-06, PA-02, PA-03, PA-12, PA-16, PA-17, RI-01, VA-06, WA-01, WA-02, WA-05, WA-06, WA-09, WA-10, WI-04

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k)

Core Constituencies: State Legislators, Other Governing Entities, Other

Leadership Diversity: Queer-led, Volunteer-led, Women-led, Other

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Federal policy advocacy, State policy advocacy, Climate change

Lead Contact: Dominic Frongillo, he/him, dominic@eopa.org

Last Updated: September 18, 2025

Elected Officials to Protect America (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Consumer Education

Content Creation

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Organizing Events

Radio

Federal Policy Advocacy

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote | APIAVote (c3)

Organization Description

APIAVote is the nation’s leading nonpartisan nonprofit dedicated to educating, mobilizing, and enabling Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities to expand voter participation, strengthen their political voice, and foster impactful civic responsibility.

2025 Programs

APIAVote has a proven track record of reaching and mobilizing its communities to protect and build upon the founders' vision through its four programmatic focuses; its national field program which direct grants and resources to grassroot partner organizations to conduct effective, nonpartisan civic engagement programming; its strategic communications program that aims be a trusted source for AAPI voters through translated materials and inclusive content that inspires; its youth program that trains college-age leaders to mobilize their peers to be civically engaged; and, its policy program which conducts AAPI focused research and serves as a conduit to uplift AAPI communities.

Budget Size: Large: Previous year budget > $3M

States Engaged: AL, AK, AZ, CA, CO, DE, DC, FL, GA, HI, IL, IA, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, NE, NV, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OR, PA, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-01, AL-01, AL-02, AL-03, AL-04, AL-05, AL-06, AL-07, AZ-01, AZ-02, AZ-03, AZ-04, AZ-05, AZ-06, AZ-07, AZ-08, AZ-09, CA-01, CA-02, CA-03, CA-04, CA-05, CA-06, CA-07, CA-08, CA-09, CA-10, CA-11, CA-12, CA-13, CA-14, CA-15, CA-16, CA-17, CA-18, CA-19, CA-20, CA-21, CA-22, CA-23, CA-24, CA-25, CA-26, CA-27, CA-28, CA-29, CA-30, CA-31, CA-32, CA-33, CA-34, CA-35, CA-36, CA-37, CA-38, CA-39, CA-40, CA-41, CA-42, CA-43, CA-44, CA-45, CA-46, CA-47, CA-48, CA-49, CA-50, CA-51, CA-52, CO-01, CO-02, CO-03, CO-04, CO-05, CO-06, CO-07, CO-08, FL-01, FL-02, FL-03, FL-04, FL-05, FL-06, FL-07, FL-08, FL-09, FL-10, FL-11, FL-12, FL-13, FL-14, FL-15, FL-16, FL-17, FL-18, FL-19, FL-20, FL-21, FL-22, FL-23, FL-24, FL-25, FL-26, FL-27, FL-28, GA-01, GA-02, GA-03, GA-04, GA-05, GA-06, GA-07, GA-08, GA-09, GA-10, GA-11, GA-12, GA-13, GA-14, HI-01, HI-02, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IA-04, IL-01, IL-02, IL-03, IL-04, IL-05, IL-06, IL-07, IL-08, IL-09, IL-10, IL-11, IL-12, IL-13, IL-14, IL-15, IL-16, IL-17, IN-01, IN-02, IN-03, IN-04, IN-05, IN-06, IN-07, IN-08, IN-09, MA-01, MA-02, MA-03, MA-04, MA-05, MA-06, MA-07, MA-08, MA-09, MI-01, MI-02, MI-03, MI-04, MI-05, MI-06, MI-07, MI-08, MI-09, MI-10, MI-11, MI-12, MI-13, MN-01, MN-02, MN-03, MN-04, MN-05, MN-06, MN-07, MN-08, MO-01, MO-02, MO-03, MO-04, MO-05, MO-06, MO-07, MO-08, MS-01, MS-02, MS-03, MS-04, NC-01, NC-02, NC-03, NC-04, NC-05, NC-06, NC-07, NC-08, NC-09, NC-10, NC-11, NC-12, NC-13, NC-14, NE-01, NE-02, NE-03, NJ-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NJ-04, NJ-05, NJ-06, NJ-07, NJ-08, NJ-09, NJ-10, NJ-11, NJ-12, NM-01, NM-02, NM-03, NV-01, NV-02, NV-03, NV-04, NY-01, NY-02, NY-03, NY-04, NY-05, NY-06, NY-07, NY-08, NY-09, NY-10, NY-11, NY-12, NY-13, NY-14, NY-15, NY-16, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-20, NY-21, NY-22, NY-23, NY-24, NY-25, NY-26, OH-01, OH-02, OH-03, OH-04, OH-05, OH-06, OH-07, OH-08, OH-09, OH-10, OH-11, OH-12, OH-13, OH-14, OH-15, OR-01, OR-02, OR-03, OR-04, OR-05, OR-06, PA-01, PA-02, PA-03, PA-04, PA-05, PA-06, PA-07, PA-08, PA-09, PA-10, PA-11, PA-12, PA-13, PA-14, PA-15, PA-16, PA-17, TN-01, TN-02, TN-03, TN-04, TN-05, TN-06, TN-07, TN-08, TN-09, TX-01, TX-02, TX-03, TX-04, TX-05, TX-06, TX-07, TX-08, TX-09, TX-10, TX-11, TX-12, TX-13, TX-14, TX-15, TX-16, TX-17, TX-18, TX-19, TX-20, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-25, TX-26, TX-27, TX-28, TX-29, TX-30, TX-31, TX-32, TX-33, TX-34, TX-35, TX-36, TX-37, TX-38, UT-01, UT-02, UT-03, UT-04, VA-01, VA-02, VA-03, VA-04, VA-05, VA-06, VA-07, VA-08, VA-09, VA-10, VA-11, WA-01, WA-02, WA-03, WA-04, WA-05, WA-06, WA-07, WA-08, WA-09, WA-10, WI-01, WI-02, WI-03, WI-04, WI-05, WI-06, WI-07, WI-08

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Immigrant, AAPI (Asian American Pacific Islander), Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers, Volunteer powered - >50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Top Priority Issues: Civic engagement, Voter participation, Leadership development

Lead Contact: Christine Chen, Executive Director, Co-Founder, she/her, fundraise@apiavote.org

Last Updated: August 29, 2025

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Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote | APIAVote (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Content Creation

Indirect Voter Registration

Urban Doors

Neighbor to Neighbor Doors

In-Language Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

In-Language Phones

Cold Texting

Warm List Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Mailers

Social Media Campaigns

Tabling and On-Site or Hot Spot Canvassing

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

Equality Michigan (c3)

Organization Description

Equality Michigan champions a future where every LGBTQ+ person in Michigan can live authentically, safely, and free from discrimination. We advocate for inclusive laws and policies, support survivors of violence and injustice, engage and empower voters, and educate communities to foster understanding. Rooted in equity and intersectionality, we amplify LGBTQ+ voices across the state and challenge hate in all its forms. Our mission is simple but urgent: to ensure dignity, safety, and respect for everyone—no matter who they are or whom they love.

2025 Programs

In 2025, Equality Michigan is deepening our coalition and movement-building work statewide. We’re expanding rapid-response efforts in schools, equipping LGBTQ+ organizations with advocacy tools, and investing in new organizers to mobilize trans adults and parents. Our focus includes volunteer development, direct advocacy, and storytelling to build power ahead of 2026. We’re also investing in humanizing media coverage of trans Michiganders and supporting champions with clear, values-based messaging. By reaching moveable voters through less traditional media outlets—including radio and platforms beyond urban centers—we’re shifting public perception, countering anti-trans attacks, and increasing support for pro-equality policies and elected officials.

Budget Size: Medium: Previous year budget $1M - $3M

States Engaged: MI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-04, MI-07, MI-08, MI-10

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Trans; non-binary; and gender-nonconforming, State Legislators

Leadership Diversity: Queer-led, Trans/non-binary/gender nonconforming-led, Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs

Top Priority Issues: State policy advocacy, Civic engagement, LGBTQ+ equality

Lead Contact: Erin Knott, Executive Director, she/her, eknott@equalitymi.org

Last Updated: August 14, 2025

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Equality Michigan (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Warm List Phones

Warm List Texting

Social Media Campaigns

Influencer Programs

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

State Policy Advocacy

Local Policy Advocacy

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Michigan Education Justice Coalition (c3)

Organization Description

MEJC aims to organize parents, caregivers, community organizations, and educators in a statewide coalition for education equity and justice.

2024 Programs

MEJC will continue to engage parents and caregivers of school-aged children around the importance of school board elections and school bonds and millages. Together with our coalition partners, we hope to reach voters in key Black and brown school communities through relational organizing, phone banking, and door to door canvassing.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: MI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-11, MI-10, MI-08, MI-07

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Black, Multi-racial (including white)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Women-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: Staff powered - Little to no volunteers involved in executing programs, Volunteer boosted - <50% of the programmatic activities are executed by volunteers

Lead Contact: Rachelle Crow-Hercher, Co-Director, she/her, rachelle@miedjustice.org

Last Updated: December 3, 2024

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Michigan Education Justice Coalition (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Volunteer Recruitment

Urban Doors

Cold Phones

Warm List Phones

Relational Phone

Warm List Texting

Relational Texting

Warm Email Campaigns

Social Media Campaigns

Organizing Events

Policy Development

UPDATE YOUR LISTING

Greater Things (c3)

Organization Description

To activate multi-issue Catholic voters and provide them with the tools they need to be informed and to engage Catholic voters who are concerned about issues of social justice, immigration, climate change, and the scourge of White Christian Nationalism.

2024 Programs

We are targeting Catholics in MI, PA, WI with trainings, in-person and digital outreach and relational doors, calls, texts as well as digital ads and billboards. In these three states, Clinton lost the Catholic vote by 65-35. Biden made it closer to 50-50 which was the difference in the election.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: MI, PA, WI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-07, MI-08, MI-10, PA-07, PA-08, PA-10, PA-17, WI-03

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Women, Faith-based, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: Women-led, Queer-led, Youth-led (aged 15-35), Volunteer-led

Lead Contact: Denise Murphy McGraw, National Co-Chair, she/her, denise@votecommongood.com

Last Updated: May 15, 2024

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Greater Things (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Relational Phone

Relational Texting

Mailers

Influencer Programs

Organizing Events

Digital Ads

Door Knocking

Other

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Democracy Labs (c3)

Organization Description

We apply innovative tech and storytelling to social justice and voting rights causes. We do this pro bono using mostly free apps and freely share how we solved a challenge so other other groups can do it themselves too.

2024 Programs

Geo-targeting. Chatbots. AI generated videos. Canvassing apps.

Budget Size: Micro: Previous year budget < $20,000

States Engaged: AK, AZ, CA, CO, CT, GA, IL, IN, IA, ME, MI, MN, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OR, PA, TX, VA, WA, WI, FL

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AK-AL, AZ-01, AZ-06, CA-13, CA-22, CA-27, CA-41, CA-45, CA-47, CO-03, CO-08, CT-05, IA-03, IL-17, IN-01, ME-02, MI-10, MI-07, MI-08, MN-02, MT-01, NC-01, NE-02, NH-01, NJ-07, NM-02, NV-03, NY-17, NY-18, NY-19, NY-22, NY-03, NY-04, OH-01, OH-13, OH-09, OR-05, OR-06, PA-10, PA-17, PA-07, PA-08, TX-34, VA-02, VA-07, WA-03, WI-03

Core Constituencies: We do not target any specific demographics and/or it is difficult to say who we may reach, Latinx

Leadership Diversity: Volunteer-led, BIPOC-led

Staff and Volunteer Balance: All volunteer - there are no paid staff involved in the organizations

Lead Contact: Deepak Puri, Co-Founder, he/him, deepak@thedemlabs.org

Last Updated: April 24, 2024

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Democracy Labs (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Cold Phones

Door Knocking

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ParentsTogether Foundation (c3)

Organization Description

As a cutting-edge impact media organization, ParentsTogether is shifting the narrative for families. We meet overwhelmed parents where they are with relatable, informative, and useful content that helps shape their worldviews and raise expectations about what families deserve. Founded in 2012, today ParentsTogether has over 3 million members and reaches millions more parents each year through innovative content creation, social media campaigns, online issue organizing, and civic engagement.

2024 Programs

We’ll reach millions of parents in key states via direct messaging and social media to communicate what’s at stake in this election, register them to vote, get them to make a plan, remind them to turn out, and, most importantly, help them send voting reminders to their personal networks.

Budget Size: Large: Previous year budget > $3M

States Engaged: AZ, NV, MI, WI, PA, NH, NC, GA

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

AZ-01, AZ-06, NV-03, MI-10, MI-07, MI-08, WI-03, PA-10, PA-17, PA-07, PA-08, NH-01, NC-01

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: Multi-racial (including white), Women, Youth and Students (aged 17-35)

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Women-led

Lead Contact: Maxine Silent, Director of Development, she/her, maxine@parents-together.org

Last Updated: April 15, 2024

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ParentsTogether Foundation (c3) Community Engagement Actions

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Metropolitan Organizing Strategy Enabling Strength (c3)

Organization Description

The Mission of MOSES is to organize communities, develop faith-based leaders and build relationships to advocate for social justice through a group of diverse congregations. MOSES accomplishes this through training leaders in churches, synagogues and mosques, teaching participants how to articulate their shared values and work with their constituents to take collective action in the public arena.

2024 Programs

Collaborating with our network of congregations, MOSES/MOSES Action will mobilize thousands of voters across Michigan’s communities of color by organizing congregation-based Voter Hubs, training teams to lead voter engagement activities in their neighborhoods. We will also deploy a paid team of canvassers to strategic areas of the state.

Budget Size: Small: Previous year budget $20,000 - $1M

States Engaged: MI

Geographic Coverage by Congressional District:

MI-07, MI-08

Geographic Density Focus: Rural / Suburban / Small city (<100k), Urban – Large city or suburb of large city (>100k)

Core Constituencies: BIPOC (Black; Indigenous and/or People Of Color), Faith-based

Leadership Diversity: BIPOC-led, Women-led

Lead Contact: Ponsella Hardaway, Executive Director, she/her, phardaway@mosesmi.org

Last Updated: March 17, 2024

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Metropolitan Organizing Strategy Enabling Strength (c3) Community Engagement Actions

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Organizing Events

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Organizing Empowerment Fund (c3)

Organizing Empowerment Fund (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Greater Things (c3)

Greater Things (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Democracy Labs (c3)

Democracy Labs (c3) Community Engagement Actions

ParentsTogether Foundation (c3)

ParentsTogether Foundation (c3) Community Engagement Actions

Metropolitan Organizing Strategy Enabling Strength (c3)

Metropolitan Organizing Strategy Enabling Strength (c3) Community Engagement Actions

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