NASED0rg
NASED0rg t1_irb30se wrote
Reply to comment by wander_luster_ in We are the National Association of State Election Directors and the National Association for Media Literacy Education, nonpartisan, nonprofit, professional organizations here to answer your questions about how media literacy can help you make sense of what you read/see/hear about elections. by MediaLiteracyEd
Election offices across the country provide information about the mechanics of elections on a regular basis through social and traditional media, through presentations, and through websites like elections.wi.gov/voters. If you’re not from Wisconsin, you can find your state or territory’s election website at www.nased.org. Many election offices also use the #trustedinfo2022 to promote their information, too. The most important thing to remember is that voters should turn to their state or local election officials for the most reliable information about when, where, and how to vote.
NASED0rg t1_iraxd4v wrote
Reply to comment by MediaLiteracyEd in We are the National Association of State Election Directors and the National Association for Media Literacy Education, nonpartisan, nonprofit, professional organizations here to answer your questions about how media literacy can help you make sense of what you read/see/hear about elections. by MediaLiteracyEd
We're here, too! Looking forward to today's AMA!
NASED0rg t1_irb3jjt wrote
Reply to comment by _motherofkittens_ in We are the National Association of State Election Directors and the National Association for Media Literacy Education, nonpartisan, nonprofit, professional organizations here to answer your questions about how media literacy can help you make sense of what you read/see/hear about elections. by MediaLiteracyEd
Lack of clarity can lead to confusion, and adversaries may seek to exploit that confusion to spread doubt in the process or disinformation. That’s why it’s important to remember that your state and local officials are the best sources for trusted and accurate information about voting, Election Day procedures, and official results.
We’re all in this together. If everyone does their part, we can and will ensure that our elections are secure and resilient.