Democracy North Carolina

@democracync.bsky.social

4250 Followers 223 Following

A movement built of, by, and #ForThePeople✨ Voting Questions? Text 888-OUR-VOTE for help!

Graphic promoting the Freedom Rising Tour stop in Greene County. Includes the date (July 7), time (6–8 p.m.), and location: Greene County Community Center in Snow Hill.
Graphic stating Halifax County voters at Littleton United Methodist Church (105 E South Main St, Littleton, NC) can vote until 8:30 PM, and anyone already in line should remain in line.
Blue graphic announcing a Democracy Docket feature on North Carolina students fighting new GOP-led voting restrictions, with a headshot of Brian Kennedy of Democracy NC and a “Let College Students Vote” image.
Photo of Kamaria sitting on a bench with Kel standing next to her. Kamaria is wearing yellow pants and a light tan shirt. Kel is wear black pants and a black shirt with a white logo on the front chest. There is a color mural behind them and bright green grass.
Infographic from Democracy NC titled “Acceptable Photo IDs.” It explains which photo IDs North Carolina voters can use when checking in to vote. Examples include: U.S. passport or passport card, NC driver’s license, NC State Board of Elections (NCSBE)–approved college student ID, driver’s license or non-driver ID from another state, military or veteran ID, tribal enrollment card, NC voter photo ID card, public assistance program ID, non-driver’s ID from NC DMV, and NCSBE-approved state or local government employee ID. A note at the bottom says voters who don’t have an acceptable photo ID can fill out an ID Exception Form when voting in person or by mail. The background gradient transitions from blue to purple to red.
Graphic promoting North Carolina’s voter hotline. The text reads, “Call or text North Carolina’s voter hotline – 888-OUR-VOTE.” Below, smaller text explains that the nonpartisan hotline is operated by Democracy NC, Disability Rights NC, Forward Justice, the North Carolina Black Alliance, and the Southern Coalition for Social Justice, and is available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On the right side, there’s a photo of a smiling person with curly hair and glasses speaking on a cellphone at a desk. The bottom banner includes icons for visiting ncvoter.org and calling 888-OUR-VOTE.
The photo shows a handmade cardboard protest sign being held in the North Carolina General Assembly. On the cardboard sign, the words “THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND THIS LAND IS MY LAND” are written in black sharpie marker.
Graphic with a purple background and colorful flowers around the top right corner. There is a democracy nc logo in the top left. The text on the graphic reads “What is the difference between Hispanic, Latino, and Latine? HISPANIC This term was created by the U.S. government and is often associated with Spanish colonization. It can also exclude Indigenous, Brazilian, and other non-Spanish-speaking groups. LATINO This term doesn't relate to language, but instead encompasses all of Latin America. However, many activists have argued that the term's masculine form excludes an entire group of identities. LATINE This is a newer term that is more easily pronounced than "Latinx" and can be used in plural forms. It can be used to refer to a group of people of multiple genders or for a gender-nonconforming individual” Text at the bottom reads: “You don’t have to look a certain way to identify with these terms”.
Graphic with a purple background and colorful flowers around the top right and bottom left corner. There is a democracy nc logo in the top left. The text in the middle reads “Here’s why we say “Latine” and why it matters. There is a light purple hue behind the text.