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Movements rally. Protests march.
Both belong to you.

Before you start, here's how Protest to the Polls thinks about the work — and how it connects what happens in the street to what happens on the ballot.

A movement

The long arc. A movement is the cause itself — the people, the values, the demands — and the structure that holds them together over months and years. It has chapters, organizers, supporters, and a story it keeps telling.

  • A coalition of people working toward a shared outcome
  • Lives across many cities and many actions
  • Hosts protests, but isn't reduced to any single one

A protest

The moment. A protest is a specific action — a march, a rally, a sit-in — happening at a place and time. It's the movement made visible, with a route, a crowd, and a clear demand for the day.

  • A real-world event with a date and location
  • Organized as a route people can join, share, and show up to
  • Pairs with civic tools — registration, contacting reps, voting plans
How onboarding works

From an idea to a route in about a minute.

  1. 01

    Sign in

    Create or sign in to your organizer account. Your routes are saved to your dashboard.

  2. 02

    Name your protest

    Pick the host movement (or start a new protest), then name and date your route.

  3. 03

    Add modules

    Stack civic modules — voter registration, sign-making, calls to reps — into a journey for participants.

Ready when you are.

Onboarding takes about a minute. You can save a draft and come back to it later.