PlanMyVote
Voter outreach, printed at the booth.
FIG. 02a Voter lookup. A volunteer enters a name; the app confirms registration and pulls the record from the voter file.
FIG. 02b Personalized print preview. Nearest vote center, closest drop boxes, and key election dates, ready for the printer.
FIG. 02c Bilingual switch. English and Spanish on a keystroke. The printed plan inherits the active language.
FIG. 02d City fallback. When a voter is not in the file, the volunteer enters a city and the printout still ships with the right vote center and drop box.
PlanMyVote is the laptop-and-printer kit for voter outreach in the vote center era. A volunteer enters a voter's name. The app confirms registration, identifies the voter's city, and pulls up the record. The volunteer hands them a personalized printout with their nearest vote center, the closest ballot drop boxes, and when their ballot is due.
Built for Imperial County's transition to vote centers, where 'where do I vote?' is no longer a one-answer question. If a voter is not in the file, the volunteer enters a city and the printout still works. Deploy it branded for a campaign or party committee, or whitelabeled for a nonpartisan registration drive. Highly customizable. Pairs with an authorized voter information vendor database.
- Bilingual English and Spanish, switched on a keystroke. Built in from the start, not bolted on.
- Personalized print Nearest vote center, drop box locations, key election dates.
- Two modes Branded for a campaign or party committee, or whitelabeled for nonpartisan use.
- Field-ready Laptop, printer, table. Deploys at the farmers market, the church hall, the community center.
Questions organizers ask.
Where does the voter data come from?
It pairs with an authorized voter-information vendor. The deploying organization brings its own data agreement, and CivicAutomata never holds the file.
Can we put our own branding on it?
Yes. Run it branded for a campaign or party committee, or whitelabeled for a nonpartisan registration drive.
What hardware do we need?
A laptop and a printer. It's built to set up on a folding table at a farmers market, a church hall, or a community center.
Is it really bilingual?
English and Spanish, switched on a keystroke. The printed plan comes out in whatever language is on screen.
What if a voter isn't in the file?
The volunteer types in a city, and the printout still works, with the right vote center and drop box for that city.
What does it cost?
Deployments vary by size and by mode, branded or whitelabeled. Tell us what you're planning and we'll quote it.