Ballot Information

Show voters what’s at stake in their elections.

Impact

Every election gives voters an opportunity to shape their future. That’s why Democracy Works is showing voters what’s at stake, with details about the contests, candidates, and measures on their ballot.

While most voters know of the candidates who are running for president, they may not be as aware of important ballot measures or down-ballot races. Voters can examine the lesser-known – but equally important – issues that directly affect their local communities.

In addition to candidates, ballot measures cover a range of critical issues such as healthcare, taxes, environmental policies, and many others. By providing access to ballot information, we help our partners highlight the stakes of these measures to their audiences.

This ensures that voters can understand the profound and often immediate impact these decisions can have on their daily lives and communities, and are motivated to make their voices heard at the polls. TurboVote empowers organizations to educate and activate voters, giving them the tools they need to inform their communities effectively and drive meaningful participation.

Easy To Use

Voters can access what’s on the ballot directly from TurboVote Election Guides. The ballot summary is generated based on the address associated with the user’s TurboVote account, the address entered by new users, or the selected state if the user has not entered an address.

You can link directly to unique Election Guides featuring what’s on the ballot – or to ballot information pages – from your text campaigns, newsletters, or website to help your audience understand what’s at stake in upcoming elections.

Ballot information is highlighted at the top of these Election Guides. In addition to the races and candidates on the ballot, we display an overview of ballot measures and list the topics those measures cover, such as education, elections, healthcare, and taxes.

Clicking into ballot measure pages displays the measure’s name and a brief description, along with a short summary of what a “Yes” and “No” vote means, allowing voters the opportunity to get informed.

To learn more about candidates, users can click an individual’s name to view links to their campaign’s website and social media accounts, Ballotpedia page, and contact information.

Election Coverage

For the November 5, 2024 elections, what’s on the ballot was available for:

  • all federal contests and candidates, including president, vice president, senate, and house of representatives

  • all state contests and candidates, including governor, treasurer, secretary of state, state legislative seats, state supreme court, district court, and court of appeals

  • local candidates and contests where available, including mayor, county judge, county clerk, commissioners, and city councils

Stay tuned for ballot information coverage details for the 2025 election cycle.

Information about what’s on your ballot, including candidates and measures, is sourced from Ballotpedia, a 501(c)(3) charitable nonprofit organization that is not affiliated with any campaigns or candidates for office.

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Learn more about how TurboVote can help you activate your audience to be informed voters