Everyone loves an "I Voted" sticker. For 40 years, they've helped us celebrate voting. But what should an “I Voted” sticker look like when the process of voting is so in danger? How can people of different backgrounds use stickers to participate, especially in times of extraordinary fear, division, and unrest?
We’re on a mission to make stickers that change things – that cultivate positive energy, spark dialogue, and prompt action. This week we're launching Apply 2020 – an invitation to play, participate, and get out the vote.
All profits from Apply 2020 will be donated to the @voterparticipationcenter — an organization fighting to reshape the American electorate to better represent our country's changing demographics, with a focus on young people, people of color, and unmarried women.
Image Credit: "Voting machine used in the 2000 Presidential election," Computer Election Systems, Inc., American, founded 1969, circa 1990; aluminum, metal, plastic, paper, glass, rubber, and elastic, National Museum of African American History and Culture Collection @nmaahc @smithsonian