Voting is a powerful way to make a positive impact on your community and fulfill the Gospel call to care for one another. It's not just about choosing a president—it’s about deciding on local races like city council, mayor, and school boards, which directly affect daily life. Here’s how you can help get souls to the polls!

Parish Election Challenge: Building Community with Election Engagement

Vote Faithfully Election Engagement

Make Me an Instrument of Peace, A Guide to Civil Discourse

It is a Christian obligation to vote, and more than that, it is the church’s responsibility to help get souls to the polls. 
— Presiding Bishop Michael Curry

Voting in New Hampshire

Are you registered to vote? Do you need to update your address? Go to vote.gov/register.

Absentee ballots are now available, but you must meet certain criteria to vote absentee. Learn more and request one here no later than noon on Monday, Nov. 4. Ballots must be received in person no later than 5 p.m. on Nov. 4 and by mail no later than 5 p.m. on Election Day.

Pray for Our Nation: Oct. 29 – Nov. 5

Let's come together across the church to offer prayers for discernment in voting and for the well-being of our nation. Starting Oct. 29 and continuing through the day after the election, you are invited to pray for the election of leaders in the U.S. Download the guide for use at home or to share with your congregation. The prayers will also be posted daily on Facebook and Instagram. To download the bulletin insert to share with your congregation, visit Forward Movement.

Election Night Virtual Prayers

Everyone is invited to join Election Night Virtual Prayers hosted by The Episcopal Church Office of Government Relations from 8 to 10 p.m. on Nov. 5. Bishop Sean Rowe, who will become presiding bishop on Nov. 1, will offer an opening reflection and prayer.

Episcopalians from around the church will hold silence and lead participants in prayers together for peace, the nation, and all people and countries. Join the event via Zoom by registering here, or watch a livestream on The Episcopal Public Policy Network’s Facebook page.


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