Moms get things done. Make your 2026 voting plan.
Moms are closest to some of the most pressing issues on the ballot this year: access to education, affordable child care, and affordable housing. These decisions SHOULD NOT be made WITHOUT YOU. Redefine what is possible for yourself, your family, your community, and your country.
STEP 1
Check if you are registered to vote.
STEP 2
Register to vote if you aren’t already.
STEP 3
Make a plan to vote.
If you have any questions, please email the Alumni & Public Policy Team at publicpolicy@jeremiahprogram.org
Check your local voting information below.
Austin, Texas
- Voter registration deadline: October 5*
- Early voting: October 17-30
Baltimore, Maryland
- Voter registration deadline: October 13 (online); same-day during early voting
- Early voting: October 22-29
Boston, Massachusetts
- Voter registration deadline: October 14
- Early voting: October 24-30
Brooklyn, New York
- Voter registration deadline: October 9
- Early voting: October 24-November 1
Fargo, North Dakota
- No voter registration required, valid ID only
- Early voting: Varies by county
Las Vegas, Nevada
- Voter registration deadline: October 6 (online); same-day available*
- Early voting: October 17-30
Minneapolis, Minnesota
- Voter registration deadline: October 13 (or same-day)
- Early voting: September 18 and onward
St. Paul, Minnesota
- Voter registration deadline: October 13 (or same-day)
- Early voting: September 18 and onward
Rochester, Minnesota
- Voter registration deadline: October 13 (or same-day)
- Early voting: September 18 and onward
*Key note for Texas: Texas does not offer online voter registration. Paper forms are required.
*Key note for Nevada: Nevada is an all-mail election state. All registered voters automatically receive mail ballots. In-person early voting and Election Day voting are still available. Campus communications should emphasize checking for the mail ballot and returning it on time.