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OUR WORK
MEANINGFUL ENGAGEMENT THAT PROMOTES CIVIC PARTICIPATION
The results of recent election cycles have shown that Latinos play a decisive role in shaping the outcome of several critical races and can no longer be ignored. The future of America’s democracy depends on sustained, meaningful engagement that promotes civic participation and policy outcomes that resonate with the Latino community.
For over 45 years, the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) has been protecting and empowering the Latino workforce by educating workers about their rights and building support for labor unions in Latino communities. LCLAA brings together Latino trade unionists to strengthen the labor movement and promote the social, economic and political progress of Latino working families. Each year through field organizing capacity, LCLAA chapters and volunteers engage in voter registration drives and Get-Out-The-Vote campaigns to increase both civic participation and political progress within the Latino community.
In light of the COVID-19 pandemic it is extremely important for us to ensure that our democracy remains responsive to all of the nation’s electorate, it is critical that Latinos can fully participate in the 2020 Elections in a safe and accessible manner.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
- Because your vote counts and you deserve to be heard
- Because Elections can have serious consequences that can last for decades
- Because your vote has the power to make a difference
- Because others depend on your vote
- Because someone fought for your right to vote
- Because not voting is giving up your voice
LATINO VOTE FACTS
32 M
Latinos in the U.S. eligible to vote in the General Election.
800 K
Latinos annually turn 18 and become eligible to vote.
60%
Latinos 34 years old or younger.
7.5 M
Hispanic Naturalized Citizens eligible to vote.
MEDIA To request a comment or interview, please email aarenas@lclaa.org
YOUR RIGHTS-TUS DERECHOS
- You have the right to cast your vote if you registered to vote before the deadline.
- If the polls close while you’re still in line, stay in line – you have the right to vote.
- If you make a mistake on your ballot, ask for a new one.
- If the machines are down at your polling place, ask for a paper ballot.
If you run into any problems or have questions on Election Day, call the Election Protection Hotline: 1-866-OUR-VOTE / 1-866-687-8683
- Tiene derecho de emitir su voto si se registró para votar antes de la fecha límite.
- Si las urnas cierran mientras aún está en la fila, manténgase en la fila: tiene derecho a votar.
- Si comete un error en su boleta, solicite una nueva.
- Si las máquinas no funcionan en su lugar de votación, solicite una boleta de papel.
RESOURCES
FIND OUT HOW TO VOTE EARLY IN YOUR STATE
FIND OUT WHERE TO VOTE
