National Center for Civic Empowerment Inc. - About Us

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About Us

We are a nonpartisan civic engagement organization dedicated to increasing public awareness of poll worker and election protection volunteer opportunities. Our mission is to help strengthen democracy by connecting community members with trusted, factual information from official election authorities and reputable nonpartisan organizations.

Are we affiliated with a political party or candidate? No. We do not endorse or oppose any political party, candidate, or ballot measure. Our work is focused solely on civic participation, election education, and providing reliable information.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: What does "nonpartisan" mean?
A; Nonpartisan means we remain politically neutral. Our goal is to educate and inform the public about civic engagement opportunities without advocating for any political outcome.

Q: What is a poll worker?
A: Poll workers are trained individual who helps conduct elections at polling locations. Responsibilities may include checking in voters, assisting with voting equipment, answering procedural questions, and helping ensure the voting process runs smoothly.

Q: Why are poll workers important?

A: Poll workers help ensure elections are accessible, organized, secure, and efficient. They play a critical role in serving voters and supporting the election process.

Q: How do I apply to become a poll worker?
A: Applications are generally submitted through your local or state election office. Our organization directs individuals to official election authorities for the most current application information

Q: What is an election protection volunteer?

A: Election protection volunteers help support voters by providing nonpartisan information, assisting with voter questions, documenting issues when appropriate, and helping connect voters with official resources. Specific duties depend on the organization coordinating the volunteer program.

Q: Do election protection volunteers work for the government?

A: Not necessarily. Many election protection programs are coordinated by established nonpartisan civic organizations working alongside official election processes while remaining independent.

Q: Where do you get your information?

A: We rely on official election offices, state and local election authorities, publicly available government information, and well-established nonpartisan civic organizations. We regularly encourage individuals to verify information through official sources.

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