• he/they

It's a horrible day on the Internet, and you are a lovely geuse.

Adult - Plants-liking queer menace - Front-desk worker of a plural system - Unapologetic low-effort poster

✨ Cohost's #1 Sunkern Fan(tm) ✨

[Extended About]

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Three pixel stamps: a breaking chain icon in trans colors against a red background, an image of someone being booted out reading "This user is UNWELCOME at the university", and a darkened lamppost.(fallen london stamps by @vagorsol)



I'm pretty sure most people following me share my stance wrt the importance of getting incremental change where we can and preventing things from getting worse where we can't, so I'll spare y'all the lecture about how every eligible USAmerican must vote this election. Instead, here's some resources if you're not sure where to begin:

  • Register to vote! https://vote.gov/
    • (the above site also contains election dates, things you need to bring on Election Day, and other important information)
  • If you're disabled, go to school out-of-state, or otherwise doubt your ability to vote in person on Election Day, it's possible that you can put in an absentee ballot or vote by mail. There's some details about that here: https://www.usa.gov/absentee-voting
  • Living outside the US right now? You can still vote!! https://www.votefromabroad.org/
  • If you want to see who's on your ballot (please vote for your legislature and local offices as well!), Ballotpedia has a neat tool: https://ballotpedia.org/Sample_Ballot_Lookup
  • Finally, if you want to get involved beyond the vote (by volunteering, donating, and so on), look for local opportunities! I've also heard good things about https://sisterdistrict.com (which has local chapters), though I don't have any personal experience with them myself.

Please feel free to recommend other resources!


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in reply to @bazelgeuse-apologist's post:

Important tip for those who live in same-day registration states. It is your right to do that. But if you register early you’ll be through with be polls much faster than if you register same day. In many states you’ll get a mail ballot if you register early and won’t have to go to the polls at all.