The effort also intends to assist people, particularly young voters, to stay informed on what their state's laws are related to early voting.
Proponents of early voting argue that it may increase participation among particular demographic groups, reduce wait times at the polls, and facilitate the correction of errors.
They also provide resources about voting in general including election deadlines by state, including mail and in-person, voter registration information, voter ID information, election protection hotline, multilingual help line, free rideshare to vote early, and mail ballot tracking.
[10] Brands from technology, retail, entertainment including Ad Council, ViacomCBS, have promoted early voting using digital, television and social media along with referrals to websites that offer voter information tools.
[18] The League of Women Voters offered reasons for voting early, including flexibility, convenience, and personal health and safety.
Illinois Library Association has joined the nonpartisan movement of over 3,000 companies, nonprofits, and election entities to ensure all Americans have the resources to vote early.
[35] Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold encouraged voters to return their ballots early either by mail, at a drop box, or at a voting center.
[43][44] At a joint press conference, Colorado County Clerks encouraged voters to return their mailed ballots ahead of election day to assure timely processing.
[52] The Ad Council suggested airing new public service announcements that encourage audiences to celebrate Vote Early Day.