No Vote Is a Vote

“Ppp loan forgiveness 13,117 total 13,117”

“Expenses business expense 2,086 conferences and meetings 762 interest expense 55 insurance 421 operation expenses 25,051 misc expense 3,449 total 31,824”

“Accounts receivable 266 0 total 266 0”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 4,792 48 mortgage and other notes payable 13,117 0”

“To educate, empower, and engage utah's 16-29-year-olds and underrepresented communities in the electoral process via voter registration and turnout to build a more vibrant and inclusive democracy.”

“The most important factor in voterise's 2022 operations was that effective august 15th, voterise was rolled into the league of women voters and ceased to conduct voter registration activities under the voterise name at the end of august. However, voterise volunteers worked with the league of women voters and other partners to supplement partner organization staffs. For the period of 2016-2022, voterise registrations totaled 29,733. High school/colleges - 756 registrations as in prior years, voterise registration activity was focused on high schools and colleges and community events. 750 registrations were secured at on-campus and in-class registration events. For example, 676 students were registered at brigham young university in provo, utah. 277 of the 676 registrations were conducted at student organized/staffed on-campus drives. Community events - 305 registrations salt lake city events: utah beer festival, urban arts festival, maven outdoor market, release day fairs (prison release events) and more summit/wasatch counties events: art 4 action (art show in park city benefiting voterise); heber market ogden events: ogden farmers' market, ogden pride, harvest moon festival, ogden hispanic festival digital registrations - 145 registrations ambassador individual registrations - 27 registrations garnered and mailed in by voterse ambassadors working in their local communities. In october, we executed a no-contact english & spanish door hanger campaign in salt lake and summit counties. Counties. Our volunteers distributed 12,500 door hangers, specifically focusing on precincts with lower voter turnout rates and areas with significant amounts of affordable housing to insure inclusivity, the door hangers provided county-specific information on how to safely return one's ballot. They also contained a voter registration mechanism (qr code) that linked directly to our english and spanish registration pages which resulted in significant additional registrations and voter turnout,”