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Government CIO Outlook | Thursday, April 07, 2022
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While voting and census participation is often the first two things that come to mind when people think of civic engagement, there are countless other opportunities to get involved.
FREMONT, CA: The word "civic participation" lacks a defined definition and can refer to various activities. Local clean-ups, tutoring, blood donation, membership in community associations, voting, census participation, writing legislators, protests, and civil disobedience are just a few examples.
Civic involvement activities can be political or apolitical. On the one hand, it appears as though there are an infinite number of ways to get involved. On the other hand, it's tough to determine which organizations are worth your time and trustworthy. Participating in politics can sometimes be scary at first appearance. The following is the apolitical civic involvement discussed in detail:
Electoral—Apolitical
Volunteer at an election polling place: Election day volunteering can be fun. Ensuring that every vote is counted is a selfless and nonpartisan way to get engaged. Early voting workers, polling station workers, technicians, interpreters, and a precinct commander are often assigned.State governments decide the specific jobs, qualifying standards, and pre-training. Additionally, in some places, you may be compensated for your work. If you're interested in volunteering on Election Day, this post includes a link to the board of elections in your state or territory. Additionally, you can consult the national compendium for additional information on your state.
Participate in National Registration Day as a volunteer: National Registration Day is a holiday that has been endorsed by a few electoral bodies and nonprofit organizations to commemorate democracy. The day serves as a spur for voter registration in the United States. Volunteer-led activities have had a significant impact, registering millions of voters. It's only one day a year, yet it has a considerable effect. It's also an excellent primer on the electoral process.
Nonprofit organizations can help voters register: Voter registration is critical. While National Registration Day is a significant stimulus for voter registration, hundreds (if not thousands) of voter registration initiatives occur daily. Numerous charitable organizations are currently engaged in efforts to prepare people to vote. If you're interested in becoming more involved in the political process regularly, peruse a list of NGOs that do this work. Numerous organizations provide continuous and flexible volunteer opportunities.
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