Protect Medication Abortion
Add your name in support of access to the safe and effective medication used in 63% of all abortion care nationwide.
Formerly NARAL Pro-Choice America
We advocate for our right to abortion, birth control, paid parental leave, protection from pregnancy discrimination, and so much more.
Add your name in support of access to the safe and effective medication used in 63% of all abortion care nationwide.
Equip yourself with the facts. Here you’ll find explainers, deep dives, and other resources on reproductive freedom.
The key races we're invested in between now and November 3 to win back a reproductive freedom majority in the 2026 midterms.
Our electoral efforts connect voters with opportunities to make tangible change to help build a future where everyone is free to make their own decisions about their bodies, lives, and families.
We elect reproductive freedom champions from statehouses to the White House and protect and expand abortion rights and access through ballot measures.
Under a second Trump presidency, attacks on reproductive freedom have been relentless. But we’re tracking and fighting back against this extremist anti-abortion agenda.
Project 2025 is no longer just a “plan,” it’s a checklist of extreme policies being implemented at an alarming pace.
Mobilize your community. Hold lawmakers accountable. Organize for reproductive freedom!
There are so many ways to get involved, both in person and virtually. Sign up today to get started.
Your vote is your power. Find the tools you need to get informed, make a plan, and be ready to vote for reproductive freedom.
🗳️ Voting can come with a lot of little logistics: Where am I going? When am I going? How am I getting there? Did I text the friend I said I’d go with? Let’s get those details out of your head and turn them into a plan!
Find your nearest polling location so you can make a voting plan to vote early or on Election Day.
Are you registered to vote? It takes less than 5 minutes to check.
Get reminded when, where, and what you need to vote.
Can't or don't want to vote in person on Election Day? Request an absentee ballot.
We'll show you what's on your local ballot.
Double check for any recent changes to election rules in your state.
The 2026 midterm elections will take place on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. You might be able to vote before Election Day. Many states offer early in-person voting or voting by mail, so check your state’s voting options and make a plan.
Voters across the country will cast ballots for the U.S. House of Representatives, some U.S. Senate seats, and various Governors seats and other statewide seats, as well as important ballot measures, state legislatures and local offices. See what’s on your ballot.
Yes, many states allow voters to cast their ballots before Election Day through early in-person voting or voting by mail. However, early voting dates, locations, and requirements vary by state.
Check your state’s early voting options and deadlines so you can choose the voting method that works best for you. You can also visit your state’s election office website for the latest information.
Making a voting plan means deciding when, where, and how you’ll cast your ballot before Election Day. Start by checking your voter registration, reviewing what’s on your ballot, and finding your polling place or exploring your options for voting by mail.
Not sure where to start? Take our Make a Plan to Vote quiz to explore your voting options and get ready for Election Day.
Whether you need an ID to vote depends on your state’s voter ID laws. Some states require a photo ID, while others accept different forms of identification or have other ways to verify your identity.
Check your state’s requirements before heading to the polls. If you don’t have the required ID, you may still have options, including casting a provisional ballot.
Use the Voter ID Requirements tool to find out what you need to bring.
You can find your polling place online using your voter registration information and address. Your polling location may change between elections, so it’s important to confirm where to vote before heading to the polls.
Use our Find Your Polling Place tool above to locate your voting site and check its hours. Remember, voting locations and hours vary by state.
Your ballot in the 2026 midterm elections will depend on where you live. Voters will choose representatives for the U.S. House of Representatives, and some will vote in U.S. Senate, governor, state legislative, and local elections. Some states will also have ballot measures that let voters decide important policy questions.
You can review your ballot before Election Day to learn about the candidates and issues you’ll be voting on. Use our See What’s on Your Ballot? tool above to preview your ballot.
You can vote by mail in the 2026 midterm elections. The process depends on your state’s rules. Some states automatically mail ballots to registered voters, while others require you to request one.
Once you receive your ballot, follow the instructions carefully, complete any required information on the return envelope, and return it before your state’s deadline.
Depending on where you live, you may be able to mail your ballot, use an official drop box, or deliver it in person. Use our Vote By Mail tool above to explore your options and get started.
Many states offer online ballot tracking so you can check whether your mail-in ballot has been sent, received, or accepted by election officials.
Visit your state or local election office’s website to find its ballot tracking tool. If your state doesn’t offer online tracking, contact your local election office to confirm your ballot’s status.
If there’s a problem with your ballot, follow the instructions from election officials as soon as possible. Some states allow voters to correct certain issues, such as a missing signature, before a deadline.
The best way to help ensure your vote counts is to check your registration, follow your state’s voting instructions, and meet all applicable deadlines.
If you’re voting in person, confirm your polling location and bring any required identification. If you’re voting by mail, follow the ballot instructions carefully, complete any required signatures, and return your ballot on time.
Many states also offer ballot tracking tools so you can check whether your ballot was received and accepted. Visit your state or local election office’s website to learn more.
You can register to vote online, by mail, or in person, depending on your state’s rules. Some states offer same-day voter registration, while others require you to register weeks before an election.
Start by checking your voter registration status. Use our Check your Voter Registration tool above to get started.
Voter registration deadlines for the 2026 midterm elections on November 3, 2026, vary by state. Some states require voters to register weeks before Election Day, while others offer same-day voter registration.
Check your state’s voter registration deadline as soon as possible. If you’re already registered, it’s still a good idea to check your voter registration status to make sure your information is current.
You can check your voter registration status online to confirm you’re registered and your information is up to date. It’s a good idea to check before every election, even if you’ve voted before.
Use our Check Your Voter Registration tool above to verify your status. Make sure your name and address are correct, and check whether your registration is active.
Yes! You can vote in the 2026 midterm elections even if you didn’t vote in the last election, as long as you meet your state’s voter eligibility and registration requirements.
If you haven’t voted in a while, check your voter registration status before Election Day. Some states may update or cancel registrations under certain circumstances, so it’s important to confirm your information is current.
If you’re not registered to vote, you may still have time to register before the next election. Registration deadlines vary by state, and some states allow eligible voters to register and vote on Election Day.
Check your state’s registration deadline and use our Check Your Voter Registration tool above to get started. If the regular deadline has passed, contact your state or local election office to find out whether same-day registration is available.
Early voting is underway! Election day is Tuesday, November 3 and reproductive freedom is on the ballot. Make your plan to vote today.
We're pulling out all the stops to ensure voters get out and vote for reproductive freedom candidates up and down the ballot, and we need your help to make it happen!
Help get out the vote in 2026! Help spread the word and encourage your friends, family, and community to make a plan to vote for reproductive freedom.
Help other reach get ready to vote using our social media toolkit. Use these posts and spread the word! 📣