Autism votes

The number of eligible disabled voters in the United States, including the estimated 100,000 people with autism who turn 18 every year and become eligible to vote, are enough to help determine local, state and national elections, including who becomes President. 

Yet among the 35 million people with disabilities, including those with autism, who are eligible to vote according to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC), only 17.7 million or half of them voted in the 2020 Presidential election. 

What's at stake? Billions of dollars that get allocated by federal and state elected officials every year for autism services, research and programs. So what are you waiting for? 

Register to vote, or check to see if you already are, and then get out to vote.  

Know what your ballot looks like before you go to the polls.

Ballotpedia lets you view the ballot you will see on Election Day in the voting booth ahead of time. To get yours click here and:

1. Choose whether you want your information in English or Spanish.
2. Enter your address. 
3. Select an upcoming election date, if there is more than one coming up in your area.
4. View the list of candidates that will be on your ballot.
5. Click on your candidates to read about them.

This Sample Ballot Lookup Tool is to help you research the content of your ballot and make informed decisions. You cannot cast a vote with this tool.