Your go-to source for nonpartisan election information. Register to vote, explore the entire ballot, find your polling place, and more, all in one place.
Voting place map and hours | Where to vote | City of Vancouver
Find which voting places are close to your home, work, or where you're running errands.
Oregon Secretary of State : Ballot Help : State of Oregon
Help with your ballot, such as how to mark your ballot, get a replacement ballot and how to find candidate and ballot information.
Permissioned Data Shapes: Polls - Nick's Blog
A poll is a space, a ballot is an address, and read_self is the ballot screen: voters cast and change their own votes while no voter's client can read anyone else's.
Ways to Vote | Elections BC
There are many ways to vote in B.C. You can vote in advance, by mail or in person on General Voting Day anywhere in the province.
Verifying information about elections
We can help you check the facts behind election information you receive.
Stop and Consider:Our campaign
During a federal election there is a large amount of information being distributed, much of it online, which is seeking to influence your vote. Some of this may be disinformation, or false information.
Priorities | celeste4sos.com
The right to vote, better representation and election integrity.
Home - LogiVote
Complete Solutions for a Campaign Management System and for Digital or Online Voting
Ballot Measure Hub - Ballot Initiative Strategy Center
In the Ballot Hub, you'll find BISC's expert analysis of ballot measures, landscape trends, attacks and threats, issue research, and more.
Wisconsin town revolts against a Trump-backed data center project
At least four local data center-related ballot measures are set to appear on ballots this year, with the first vote coming Tuesday in Port Washington, Wisconsin.
What is Approval Voting? | Center for Election Science
What is Approval Voting?
The Twilight of the Polls? A Review of Trends in Polling Accuracy and the Causes of Polling Misses
Polls have had a number of high-profile misses in recent elections. We review the current polling environment, the performance of polls in a historical context, the mechanisms of polling error, and the causes of several recent misses in Britain and the US. Contrary to conventional wisdom, polling errors have been constant over time, although the level of error has always been substantially beyond that implied by stated margins of error. Generally, there is little evidence that voters lying about their vote intention (so-called ‘shy’ voters) is a substantial cause of polling error. Instead, polling errors have most commonly resulted from problems with representative samples and weighting, undecided voters breaking in one direction, and to a lesser extent late swings and turnout models. We conclude with a discussion of future directions for polling both in terms of fixing the problems identified and new approaches to understanding public opinion.
The Internet Doesn’t Have to Be Bad for Democracy
A new form of online survey uses crowdsourcing and data visualization to reveal the hidden nuances in partisan debates.
