Postcards to Voters
In tight races across America, voters often need just a little nudge. We all ignore the glossy campaign flyers, and phone calls or texts annoy us, but a hand-written postcard brings a smile.
The Georgia Supreme Court races are next. Elections are May 19th. Sign up for details.

How to do it:
To participate in Postcards to Voters you first have to submit a sample of your writing. It’s pretty easy—I’ve been told I “write like a doctor” and I was able to qualify. It may be primarily to avoid bots from scooping up all the addresses, but if you love to decorate letters, then this is definitely your action! The prettier and more lovingly created, the stronger the message!
Once you are approved as a letter writer you request blocks of addresses. Don’t take more than you can handle! You can use your own postcards (I buy batches in vintage shops!) or you can order affordable ones with pro-voting messages from Voters for Postcards. You can request as few as five addresses, with three days to mail them, making this a great “5 minute activity” for days you want to engage in resistance, but don’t have a lot of time.
Each campaign has a message with specific talking points: when and how to vote, or some detail about the candidate. Beyond that, you can freelance a bit. Writing postcards is even more fun if you turn it into a group crafting experience: throw a party, or sit down at a coffee shop with colored pens, postcards, and a sign that say “join me!”




