Millions of Christians sit out every election. Pew to Poll helps believers and churches register, get informed, and show up — because loving our neighbors includes caring for our communities.
Scripture calls believers to be salt and light, to pray for those in authority, and to seek the good of the places God has put us. In a free society, the ballot is part of that stewardship.
“You are the salt of the earth… You are the light of the world.”
Salt only preserves when it's applied. Our convictions shape our communities when we show up.
“Pray… for kings and all who are in high positions.”
We pray for leaders — and in a democracy, we also help choose them. Do both.
“When the righteous increase, the people rejoice.”
Good governance blesses everyone. Every level of office — from school board to Congress — matters.
“Do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly with your God.”
Vote prayerfully, informed by Scripture and conscience, with humility and respect for others.
It takes about ten minutes to be ready. Use official, nonpartisan tools to get it done.
Make sure you're registered at your current address. Many states close registration about 30 days before Election Day.
Look up your sample ballot, research every race — including local ones — and pray over your choices.
Make a plan: early voting, mail-in, or Election Day. Know your polling place and what ID to bring.
Every state has its own rules and deadlines. Pick your state to see how and when to register for the November 3, 2026 election.
Deadlines are from Vote.gov, the official U.S. government site. Dates are calculated for Election Day, November 3, 2026. Deadlines that fall on a weekend or holiday may shift, so confirm on your state's election website.
Join believers across the country who are committing to pray, prepare, and participate this election.
0 believers have taken the pledge.
Simple, nonpartisan resources to help your church family participate — without endorsing candidates or parties.
Pick a Sunday before your state's registration deadline. Set up a table in the foyer and help members check their registration.
Planning guide →A seven-day guide for families and small groups to pray for the nation, local leaders, and the election.
See the guide →Organize church vans and volunteers to help seniors and neighbors without transportation get to the polls.
Organizer checklist →Use this as a starting point for your family, small group, or congregation.
No. We don't endorse candidates or parties. Our goal is to see more Christians registered, informed, and voting according to Scripture and their own conscience.
Our ultimate citizenship is in heaven (Philippians 3:20), but God has placed us in real communities with real needs. Voting is one practical, peaceful way to seek the good of our neighbors.
Pray, research, and remember that your ballot has many races — local offices and ballot measures often affect daily life the most. You can vote in the races where you have conviction.
Visit CanIVote.org, run by the National Association of Secretaries of State, and choose your state.
Yes. Nonpartisan voter registration and get-out-the-vote activities are generally permitted for churches. Check your state's rules for handling registration forms.
Share Pew to Poll with your church, small group, and family.
Take the Pledge