GOTV - 2012 Master Spreadsheet

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b Action

Coalitions: Identify local opinion leaders within each key coalition and recruit them to support your efforts.

Coalitions: Identify surrogates in target coalitions to speak at events and to speak to the media

Tea Party Patriots 2012 Action Plan to WIN!

Coalitions: Identify and create a list of groups with mutual interests. Contact and discuss your GOTV plans with key leaders of coalition groups. Make sure you're not duplicating efforts and join efforts if mutually beneficial. (i.e. agreements among leaders to share each others emails with their own groups, collect business cards, etc). Identify a Coalitions Coordinator.

Coalitions: Identify key leaders in each of your target groups who have a network and can help you communicate your message and recruit Team Leaders.

Coalitions: Target coalition groups on issues they care about and that will motivate them to vote in supporting your issues and/or core values

Coalitions: Work with Communications Coordinator to announce key opinion leaders' support of your issues/core values

Coalitions: Invite potential coalition groups to attend your groups next meeting and send someone to each of the potential coalitions groups' events and gatherings

Coalitions: Be sure to keep supportive coalition groups up-to-date, particularly on issues that may be of special interest to them.

Page 2 of 40

Responsible Party or Area Leader Task Responsible Person Date Due Date Complete

Coalitions Coordinator X

Coalitions Coordinator








Page 3 of 40

b Action Responsible Party or Area Leader Task Responsible Person Date Due

Communications Coordinator X

Communications Coordinator

Communications: Check local papers for who submits on a regular basis Communications Coordinator


Communications: Press release to announce your message Communications Coordinator






Date Complete

Communications: Determine your message (i.e. Local issues, TPP core values, etc). Some materials will be available through TPP for you to use. Identify a Communications Coordinator.

Communications: Plan how to best use earned media (radio, tv, newspapers) to communicate your message

Communications: Letters-to-editor Campaign & calling radio shows. Set weekly goals as to how many letters will be submitted. Note: A detailed guide is available. http://www.ccmc.org/node/16179 This link also provides contact info and requirements for Letters to the Editor & Op-Eds for all major nationwide newspapers

Communications: Identify which social media platforms will best suit your message (i.e. Facebook, Twitter). Use social media to promote and drive the discussion around your message. Sample social media messaging will be available.

Communications: Monitor opposition sites and emails. Work with leadership to develop quick & appropriate responses

Communications: Give all press outlets positive information (let them know of events in 1 page synopsis: when, where, what, why, date/day/time, location, contact name and phone)

Communications: earn regular media in news outlets by coordinating submissions and appearances from members of your organization. Remember to take advantage of the extensive email list of supporters in your area when doing so

Page 4 of 40

b Action Responsible Party or Area Leader Task

Door to Door Coordinator X

Door to Door Coordinator




Door to Door: Set a goal of how many people you need to reach at the doors. Look at the past three presidential general elections, how many total votes cast in your county or precinct? (This information can be obtained from your County Election Commission.) Calculate the average number of votes cast. In order to win you will need half of this number plus one. Your goal should be to knock on anywhere from two-thirds to all of the number of votes needed to win. (EXAMPLE: average number of votes cast = 1,000, half that plus one equals 501. Therefore you would need to knock on a minimum of 331 doors.) Identify a Door to Door Coordinator.

Door to Door: After you have determined how many doors you need to knock and the area you will be knocking,please fill out this online form to request walking data: http://www.teapartypatriots.org/get-out-the-vote-data-request-form/. Note: you will need to be logged into the TPP website to view the form. Be sure to follow all procedures associated with the walking lists.

Door to Door: Work with Volunteer & Training Coordinators to request, place and train volunteers. Be sure to coordinate schedules.

Door to Door: Develop a timeline. Initial door to door is voter ID, as the election gets closer, door to door will move to strictly GOTV.

Page 5 of 40







Door to Door: Create a schedule of days & times to go door knocking. Determine meetup & after door to door location(s).

Door to Door: A detailed 'Neighborhood Walk' (Door to Door) Guide with tips and checklist is available

Door to Door: At the end of each day, please scan the completed walkbooks and email the pages to [email protected] with the subject line, "COMPLETED WALKBOOKS."

Door to Door: Extra footwork going door-to-door in these "swing precincts" goes a lllooooonnnnnggg way!

Page 6 of 40

Responsible Person Date Due

Action Plan to WIN!

Date Complete

Page 7 of 40


Event Coordinator X

Event Coordinator

Event Coordinator X


Events: Develop a timeline, determine what type(s) of events (i.e. statewide, county, local, neighborhood, etc), determine whether your event is issue focused, promoting TPP core values, etc, schedule events and volunteers for each event, determine an Event Coordinator

Events: Create calendar of events that will compliment your GOTV plans. If possible, post on TPP and local group website, email blast and/or in newsletter. Coordinate with the Communications Coordinator to be sure all events are being sent to media.

Events: Determine how many House Parties your group would like to host. Note: A 'How To Host a House Party' guide is available. (Goal: Have one House Party per every 10 people in your group.)

Page 8 of 40


Action Plan to WIN!

Date Complete

Page 9 of 40


Lit Drop Coordinator X

Lit Drop Coordinator



Lit drops: Determine target neighborhoods, appoint neighborhood leaders, set date, time place to meet prior and after lit drop (lit drops are typically done between midnight and 5am)

Lit drops: Prepare lit package. (Printed literature inside plastic bag. Depending on size of literature, sandwich bags work well, or newspaper plastic bags. Use candy to weigh down package. Two or three pieces of small candy, make sure it is fully sealed. If using newspaper bag make sure the end of the bag is sealed.) Make sure all literature is compliant with the law.

Lit drops: Execute. Drive by addresses and toss lit drop package into appropriate driveway. DO NOT place anything on, in or adjacent to the mailbox, this includes the newspaper slot. There are hefty fines associated with this.

Page 10 of 40


Action Plan to WIN!

Date Complete

Page 11 of 40


Phone Bank Coordinator X

Phone Bank Coordinator





Phone banking: Set a goal of how many people you need to call. Look at the past three presidential general elections, how many total votes cast in your county or precinct? (This information can be obtained from your County Election Commission.) Calculate the average number of votes cast. In order to win you will need half of this number plus one. Your goal should be to knock on from one-third of the number of votes needed to win. (EXAMPLE: average number of votes cast = 1,000, half that plus one equals 501. Therefore you would need to call a minimum of 165 doors.) Identify a Phone Banking Coordinator.

Phone Banking: After your goal has been determined, email [email protected] to obtain phone banking instructions.

Phone Banking: Work with Volunteer & Training Coordinators to request, place and train volunteers. Be sure to coordinate schedules.

Phone Banking: Schedule phone banking parties. Identify dates, times & location(s). Making phone calls with a group is fun, less intimidatiing & more effective.

Phone Banking: If some volunteers will be phone banking from home, be sure that they have been through training and understand the procedures and instructions.

Page 12 of 40



Phone Banking: Be sure to follow all phone banking & data collection procedures. Phone Bank Coordinator

Page 13 of 40


2012 Action Plan to WIN!

Date Complete

Page 14 of 40


Absentee/Early Vote Coordinator

Absentee/Early Vote Program: learn County Registrar's system of information collection Absentee/Early Vote Coordinator





Absentee/Early Vote Program: learn County Registrar's system of building the county voter file

Absentee/Early Vote Program: Work with County Registrar to learn: any additional information that you can collect from the Registrar will make all programs more successful

Absentee/Early Vote Program: Work with County Registrar to learn: do they keep track of people who vote absentee

Absentee/Early Vote Program: Work with County Registrar to learn: how often they clean and update their lists with movers, deaths, etc.

Page 15 of 40



Poll Watching Coordinator X

Poll Watching Coordinator



Poll watching: Identify a Poll Watching Coordinator. If possible try to coordinate your poll watching activities with organizations like 'True the Vote'. Poll Watching and Poll Working are two very different activities. For Poll Working you must contact one of the political parties.

Poll watching: If you are unable to coordinate with a group like 'True the Vote' to obtain poll watcher training, you can contact your County Election Commission and/or Secretary of State for laws & procedures regarding poll watching.

Poll watching: Contact the County Election Commission to find out when absentee ballots will be mailed out. This includes to the military. Follow up with County Election Commission to ensure ballots were mailed on time.

Poll watching: More detailed information regarding poll watching is available from groups like True the Vote, your County Election COmmission and Secretary of State.

Page 16 of 40



Date Complete

Page 17 of 40


Volunteer Coordinator X

Volunteer Coordinator


Volunteer recruiting: Inform new volunteers of training schedules. Volunteer Coordinator



Volunteer recruiting: Identify a Volunteer Coordinator. This person will need to coordinate and communicate closely with ALL other Coordinators (Coalitions, Communications, Door to Door, etc) to place volunteers, get them trained, etc.

Volunteer recruitilng: Always be recruiting and start early. Recruit tea party members, supporters from coalition groups, like-minded people from organizations with similar values, people on your Christmas card list, etc.

Volunteer recruiting: Recruit for every single GOTV activity your group is involved in. Particularly phone banking and door to door. Note: Try to plug volunteers into where YOU need them. "We are in need of phone bankers and people to go door to door…….."

Volunteer recruiting: Determine where volunteers are most needed and recruit heavily for these activities.

Page 18 of 40





Volunteer recruiting: Be sure to collect all the Volunteer Information Sheets & Waivers from the Training Coordinator after each volunteer training session. File these forms in an alphabetical accordian file folder

Volunteer recruiting: Send all volunteers Thank You Notes within one week after the election

Page 19 of 40



Date Complete

Page 20 of 40


Signage Coordinator

Signage: field signs: create list of large sign helpers Signage Coordinator

Signage: field signs: locate field (4x4) sign locations Signage Coordinator

Signage: field signs: obtain permission to put up field signs Signage Coordinator

Signage: goals for signs to be posted: 2004 signs for 2004 Elections? Signage Coordinator

Signage: know the laws and rules for signage within county and cities and HOAs Signage Coordinator

Signage: make master list of county signage: location, name, phone Signage Coordinator

Signage: names/locations of intersections Signage Coordinator


Signage: assign people per intersection and precinct: flag intersection and precinct with name and phone number, give them signs + extras for assigned location

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Signage: names/locations of precincts Signage Coordinator

Signage: names/locations/phone of individuals Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator X

Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Signage: Identify a Signage Coordinator. Determine what signs you will be using. If available you can order signs from TPP or make your own signs (professional or handmade).

Signage: Follow the 'How to Adopt an Intersection' guide to determinesignage plan for intersections.

Signage: Research and follow all state, county and municipal laws regarding signage and placement. Particularly at the polls. You can call your County Election Commission, County Codes Department and City Codes Department.

Signage: For placement of signs at homes or business, keep track of the name of who has the sign, their address, phone number and date the sign was placed.

Signage: Create a schedule of dates, times and locations for sign waving parties. The last 72 hours are particularly important for sign waving.

Page 22 of 40



Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Signage: Precinct sign placement the morning of the election. Start at about 5:30am, this reduces the chance of your sign be stolen. Know the law regarding placing signs at polling locations, you can call your County Election Commission for this information.

Signage: Be sure to follow all laws regarding the placement and removal of signs. Please leave your public spaces cleaner than you found them. Note: Your sign tracking lists will be very handy in keeping track of sign removal.

Page 23 of 40

Responsible Person Date Due Date Complete

Page 24 of 40


Training Coordinator X

Training Coordinator





Training: Identify a Training Coordinator. This should be someone who is very familiar and experienced in GOTV operations and has people/communication skills, if possilbe. It is advisable to have more than one person available who can do trainings. Note: If no one is available TPP can help 'train the trainer'.

Training: Create training schedule for volunteers. Be sure that the Volunteer Coordinator is aware of training schedule so they can relay training times to new volunteers. You will need separate trainings for different GOTV activities.

Training: Collect all necessary supplies and training materials needed for volunteer training sessions.

Training: Training Coordinator is responsible for having ALL volunteers fill out a Volunteer Information Sheet & Waiver. This must be done before you can start any training. Give all Volunteer Information Sheets & Waivers to the Volunteer Coordinator.

Training: Train volunteers in why we are doing what we're doing, what it is that we are doing & how to do it.

Page 25 of 40


Page 26 of 40


Voter Registration Coordinator X

Voter Registration Coordinator





Voter registration: Make a plan, develop timeline, outreach to organizations already involved in voter registration (i.e. Smart Girl Politics), schedule voter registration events and volunteers for each event, determine a Voter Registration Coordinator

Voter registration: Identify local regulations & laws regarding registering voters. Check with your County Election Commmission. Know when the last day to register to vote is.

Voter registration: Set a goal of how many people you need to register to vote. Look at past three presidential general elections, how many total votes cast in your county or precinct? (This information can be obtained form your County Election Commission) Calculate the average number of votes cast. In order to win you will need half of this number plus one. Your goal should be 6% of the number of votes needed to win.

Voter registration: Demographics. Where to do voter registration? Locate conservative events: nascar, gun & knife shows, country music concerts, movie theaters playing conservative movies (Atlas Shrugged), etc. Locations near military bases (idea: have a Veteran wear military hat and man the voter registration near the base), hunting & fishing stores, conservative schools (private, Catholic, etc).

Voter registration: Locate unregistered voters. Locate neighborhoods in conservative precincts. Find streets where large amount of homes are not on the list of registered voters. List of registered voters by precinct can be obtained from your County Election Commission.

Page 27 of 40








Voter registration: Needed supplies door to door registration : Lists, maps, registration forms, pens, clipboards, scripts, water, postage for voters to mail-in registration form (check laws on this), etc

Voter registration: Needed supplies for event registration: table, chair, American flag, registration forms, pens, signage identifying 'voter registration drive', postage for voters to mail-in registration form (check laws on this), color copier (some states must provide copy of ID with registration), etc

Voter registration: Execute your scheduled voter registration events. Remember to make registration simple and easy for the voters.

Voter registration: Depending on laws & regulations, take a sign-up sheet for your group. Sign-up new voters that are interested in more info about your group or would like to volunteer.

Voter registration: Mail or turn in registration forms prior to the cutoff date in your state. Note: This may not apply in all states, check the laws.

Page 28 of 40

Responsible Person Date DueDate

Complete

Page 29 of 40


Coalitions Coordinator X







Coalitions: Identify and create a list of groups with mutual interests. Contact and discuss your GOTV plans with key leaders of coalition groups. Make sure you're not duplicating efforts and join efforts if mutually beneficial. (i.e. agreements among leaders to share each others emails with their own groups, collect business cards, etc). Identify a Coalitions Coordinator.

Coalitions: Identify key leaders in each of your target groups who have a network and can help you communicate your message and recruit Team Leaders.

Coalitions: Identify local opinion leaders within each key coalition and recruit them to support your efforts.

Coalitions: Identify surrogates in target coalitions to speak at events and to speak to the media

Coalitions: Target coalition groups on issues they care about and that will motivate them to vote in supporting your issues and/or core values

Coalitions: Work with Communications Coordinator to announce key opinion leaders' support of your issues/core values

Page 30 of 40





Communications Coordinator X


Communications: Check local papers for who submits on a regular basis Communications Coordinator


Coalitions: Invite potential coalition groups to attend your groups next meeting and send someone to each of the potential coalitions groups' events and gatherings

Coalitions: Be sure to keep supportive coalition groups up-to-date, particularly on issues that may be of special interest to them.

Communications: Determine your message (i.e. Local issues, TPP core values, etc). Some materials will be available through TPP for you to use. Identify a Communications Coordinator.

Communications: Plan how to best use earned media (radio, tv, newspapers) to communicate your message

Communications: Letters-to-editor Campaign & calling radio shows. Set weekly goals as to how many letters will be submitted. Note: A detailed guide is available. http://www.ccmc.org/node/16179 This link also provides contact info and requirements for Letters to the Editor & Op-Eds for all major nationwide newspapers

Page 31 of 40



Communications: Press release to announce your message Communications Coordinator





Door to Door Coordinator X

Communications: Identify which social media platforms will best suit your message (i.e. Facebook, Twitter). Use social media to promote and drive the discussion around your message. Sample social media messaging will be available.

Communications: Monitor opposition sites and emails. Work with leadership to develop quick & appropriate responses

Communications: Give all press outlets positive information (let them know of events in 1 page synopsis: when, where, what, why, date/day/time, location, contact name and phone)

Communications: earn regular media in news outlets by coordinating submissions and appearances from members of your organization. Remember to take advantage of the extensive email list of supporters in your area when doing so

Door to Door: Set a goal of how many people you need to reach at the doors. Look at the past three presidential general elections, how many total votes cast in your county or precinct? (This information can be obtained from your County Election Commission.) Calculate the average number of votes cast. In order to win you will need half of this number plus one. Your goal should be to knock on anywhere from two-thirds to all of the number of votes needed to win. (EXAMPLE: average number of votes cast = 1,000, half that plus one equals 501. Therefore you would need to knock on a minimum of 331 doors.) Identify a Door to Door Coordinator.

Page 32 of 40










Door to Door: After you have determined how many doors you need to knock and the area you will be knocking, please fill out this online form to request walking data: http://www.teapartypatriots.org/get-out-the-vote-data-request-form/. Note: you will need to be logged into the TPP website to view the form. Be sure to follow all procedures associated with the walking lists.

Door to Door: Work with Volunteer & Training Coordinators to request, place and train volunteers. Be sure to coordinate schedules.

Door to Door: Develop a timeline. Initial door to door is voter ID, as the election gets closer, door to door will move to strictly GOTV.

Door to Door: Create a schedule of days & times to go door knocking. Determine meetup & after door to door location(s).

Door to Door: A detailed 'Neighborhood Walk' (Door to Door) Guide with tips and checklist is available

Door to Door: At the end of each day, please scan the completed walkbooks and email the pages to [email protected] with the subject line, "COMPLETED WALKBOOKS."

Door to Door: Extra footwork going door-to-door in these "swing precincts" goes a lllooooonnnnnggg way!

Page 33 of 40



Event Coordinator X

Event Coordinator

Event Coordinator X

Lit Drop Coordinator X



Events: Develop a timeline, determine what type(s) of events (i.e. statewide, county, local, neighborhood, etc), determine whether your event is issue focused, promoting TPP core values, etc, schedule events and volunteers for each event, determine an Event Coordinator

Events: Create calendar of events that will compliment your GOTV plans. If possible, post on TPP and local group website, email blast and/or in newsletter. Coordinate with the Communications Coordinator to be sure all events are being sent to media.

Events: Determine how many House Parties your group would like to host. Note: A 'How To Host a House Party' guide is available. (Goal: Have one House Party per every 10 people in your group.)

Lit drops: Determine target neighborhoods, appoint neighborhood leaders, set date, time place to meet prior and after lit drop (lit drops are typically done between midnight and 5am)

Lit drops: Prepare lit package. (Printed literature inside plastic bag. Depending on size of literature, sandwich bags work well, or newspaper plastic bags. Use candy to weigh down package. Two or three pieces of small candy, make sure it is fully sealed. If using newspaper bag make sure the end of the bag is sealed.) Make sure all literature is compliant with the law.

Lit drops: Execute. Drive by addresses and toss lit drop package into appropriate driveway. DO NOT place anything on, in or adjacent to the mailbox, this includes the newspaper slot. There are hefty fines associated with this.

Page 34 of 40



Phone Bank Coordinator X





Phone banking: Set a goal of how many people you need to call. Look at the past three presidential general elections, how many total votes cast in your county or precinct? (This information can be obtained from your County Election Commission.) Calculate the average number of votes cast. In order to win you will need half of this number plus one. Your goal should be to knock on from one-third of the number of votes needed to win. (EXAMPLE: average number of votes cast = 1,000, half that plus one equals 501. Therefore you would need to call a minimum of 165 doors.) Identify a Phone Banking Coordinator.

Phone Banking: After your goal has been determined, email [email protected] to obtain phone banking instructions.

Phone Banking: Work with Volunteer & Training Coordinators to request, place and train volunteers. Be sure to coordinate schedules.

Phone Banking: Schedule phone banking parties. Identify dates, times & location(s). Making phone calls with a group is fun, less intimidatiing & more effective.

Phone Banking: If some volunteers will be phone banking from home, be sure that they have been through training and understand the procedures and instructions.

Page 35 of 40



Phone Banking: Be sure to follow all phone banking & data collection procedures. Phone Bank Coordinator

Poll Watching Coordinator X




Volunteer Coordinator X

Poll watching: Identify a Poll Watching Coordinator. If possible try to coordinate your poll watching activities with organizations like 'True the Vote'. Poll Watching and Poll Working are two very different activities. For Poll Working you must contact one of the political parties.

Poll watching: If you are unable to coordinate with a group like 'True the Vote' to obtain poll watcher training, you can contact your County Election Commission and/or Secretary of State for laws & procedures regarding poll watching.

Poll watching: Contact the County Election Commission to find out when absentee ballots will be mailed out. This includes to the military. Follow up with County Election Commission to ensure ballots were mailed on time.

Poll watching: More detailed information regarding poll watching is available from groups like True the Vote, your County Election COmmission and Secretary of State.

Volunteer recruiting: Identify a Volunteer Coordinator. This person will need to coordinate and communicate closely with ALL other Coordinators (Coalitions, Communications, Door to Door, etc) to place volunteers, get them trained, etc.

Page 36 of 40





Volunteer recruiting: Inform new volunteers of training schedules. Volunteer Coordinator




Signage Coordinator X

Volunteer recruitilng: Always be recruiting and start early. Recruit tea party members, supporters from coalition groups, like-minded people from organizations with similar values, people on your Christmas card list, etc.

Volunteer recruiting: Recruit for every single GOTV activity your group is involved in. Particularly phone banking and door to door. Note: Try to plug volunteers into where YOU need them. "We are in need of phone bankers and people to go door to door…….."

Volunteer recruiting: Determine where volunteers are most needed and recruit heavily for these activities.

Volunteer recruiting: Be sure to collect all the Volunteer Information Sheets & Waivers from the Training Coordinator after each volunteer training session. File these forms in an alphabetical accordian file folder

Volunteer recruiting: Send all volunteers Thank You Notes within one week after the election

Signage: Identify a Signage Coordinator. Determine what signs you will be using. If available you can order signs from TPP or make your own signs (professional or handmade).

Page 37 of 40



Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Signage Coordinator

Training Coordinator X

Signage: Follow the 'How to Adopt an Intersection' guide to determinesignage plan for intersections.

Signage: Research and follow all state, county and municipal laws regarding signage and placement. Particularly at the polls. You can call your County Election Commission, County Codes Department and City Codes Department.

Signage: For placement of signs at homes or business, keep track of the name of who has the sign, their address, phone number and date the sign was placed.

Signage: Create a schedule of dates, times and locations for sign waving parties. The last 72 hours are particularly important for sign waving.

Signage: Precinct sign placement the morning of the election. Start at about 5:30am, this reduces the chance of your sign be stolen. Know the law regarding placing signs at polling locations, you can call your County Election Commission for this information.

Signage: Be sure to follow all laws regarding the placement and removal of signs. Please leave your public spaces cleaner than you found them. Note: Your sign tracking lists will be very handy in keeping track of sign removal.

Training: Identify a Training Coordinator. This should be someone who is very familiar and experienced in GOTV operations and has people/communication skills, if possilbe. It is advisable to have more than one person available who can do trainings. Note: If no one is available TPP can help 'train the trainer'.

Page 38 of 40










Training: Create training schedule for volunteers. Be sure that the Volunteer Coordinator is aware of training schedule so they can relay training times to new volunteers. You will need separate trainings for different GOTV activities.

Training: Collect all necessary supplies and training materials needed for volunteer training sessions.

Training: Training Coordinator is responsible for having ALL volunteers fill out a Volunteer Information Sheet & Waiver. This must be done before you can start any training. Give all Volunteer Information Sheets & Waivers to the Volunteer Coordinator.

Training: Train volunteers in why we are doing what we're doing, what it is that we are doing & how to do it.

Voter registration: Make a plan, develop timeline, outreach to organizations already involved in voter registration (i.e. Smart Girl Politics), schedule voter registration events and volunteers for each event, determine a Voter Registration Coordinator

Voter registration: Identify local regulations & laws regarding registering voters. Check with your County Election Commmission. Know when the last day to register to vote is.

Voter registration: Set a goal of how many people you need to register to vote. Look at past three presidential general elections, how many total votes cast in your county or precinct? (This information can be obtained form your County Election Commission) Calculate the average number of votes cast. In order to win you will need half of this number plus one. Your goal should be 6% of the number of votes needed to win.

Page 39 of 40










Voter registration: Demographics. Where to do voter registration? Locate conservative events: nascar, gun & knife shows, country music concerts, movie theaters playing conservative movies (Atlas Shrugged), etc. Locations near military bases (idea: have a Veteran wear military hat and man the voter registration near the base), hunting & fishing stores, conservative schools (private, Catholic, etc).

Voter registration: Locate unregistered voters. Locate neighborhoods in conservative precincts. Find streets where large amount of homes are not on the list of registered voters. List of registered voters by precinct can be obtained from your County Election Commission.

Voter registration: Needed supplies door to door registration : Lists, maps, registration forms, pens, clipboards, scripts, water, postage for voters to mail-in registration form (check laws on this), etc

Voter registration: Needed supplies for event registration: table, chair, American flag, registration forms, pens, signage identifying 'voter registration drive', postage for voters to mail-in registration form (check laws on this), color copier (some states must provide copy of ID with registration), etc

Voter registration: Execute your scheduled voter registration events. Remember to make registration simple and easy for the voters.

Voter registration: Depending on laws & regulations, take a sign-up sheet for your group. Sign-up new voters that are interested in more info about your group or would like to volunteer.

Voter registration: Mail or turn in registration forms prior to the cutoff date in your state. Note: This may not apply in all states, check the laws.

Page 40 of 40


Documents

GOTV - 2012 Master Spreadsheet