Time to Vote: 2020

At YIKES, Inc. we believe strongly in everyone’s civic responsibility to participate in the democratic process. In order to make voting easier, we added Election Day as an official company holiday in 2016. This year we joined the nonpartisan movement Time To Vote to further establish our belief that all companies should encourage employees to exercise their right to vote by eliminating barriers.

Workers shouldn’t have to choose between earning a paycheck and voting. Time To Vote is a nonpartisan movement, led by the business community, to contribute to the culture shift needed to increase voter participation in our country’s elections.

Time To Vote

Local Voting Resources

Important Dates for Philadelphia

DateInformation
10/19/2020Last day to REGISTER before the November election
10/27/2020Last day to apply for a mail-in or civilian absentee ballot
11/ 3/2020Last day for County Boards of Elections to receive voted mail-in and civilian absentee ballots
11/ 3/2020GENERAL ELECTION

How to Vote

How to Vote in New Jersey

How to vote in Pennsylvania

How to Vote: Alerts


Voting Resources with Actionable Steps

Take Action with B Corp

VoteBCorp.com is a voter activation hub powered by VotePlus10. It links directly to nonpartisan partners to help individuals quickly register to vote, volunteer at the polls, research the issues, and recruit others to join them!

This resource includes:

B Corps Vote
  • Are You Registered to Vote?
  • URGENT: Check Your Vote-By-Mail Status
  • Do You Commit to Voting in 2020?
  • Plan Your Ballot

Committee of Seventy

A local, nonpartisan organization that helps citizens be prepared and vote informed in Pennsylvania’s upcoming November 3rd election! They also provide

The Committee of Seventy was established in 1904 for the express purpose of combating corruption in Philadelphia, playing a major role in the adoption of civil service reforms and the passage of the 1919 and 1951 Home Rule Charters. A nonprofit and nonpartisan organization, Seventy does not endorse candidates or represent any special interests.

Committee of Seventy

The 2016 election was decided by fewer than 80,000 votes.

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