Page by page
What's in the packet.
The street map
Page one. Your ten nearest doors, numbered, on your own streets. The colors tell you who's who: red skips midterms, gold has never voted, green already votes and might knock with you. The door list later in the packet uses the same numbers.
If you only read one more page
Page two. The three or four doors to knock on first, numbered to match the map, three things to say at the door, and the key dates. If you read nothing else, you can still walk your block with this page.
The welcome letter
Why we asked you: you vote in every general election, and these doors are on your street. It ends with one thing to do first, so the packet doesn't sit unread.
The door list
A quick look at your precinct, then your ten nearest doors. For each door: everyone registered there, whether they voted in past Novembers, how they voted -- early, by mail, or on Election Day -- and a line on what to say to them.
How to talk to a neighbor about voting
One page: how to start, what to do if they're busy, and when to wrap up.
The voting-plan card
Four questions that help someone actually vote: when, where, how they're getting there, and what to bring. People who say yes but have no plan often don't make it.
The key dates
North Carolina's 2026 election dates, checked against the State Board of Elections. The most useful thing to know: during early voting, you can register and vote on the same day.
