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Posting your “I Voted” sticker selfie is actually beneficial
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It’s one of the simplest ways to get people to participate in an election.
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impact
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PHOTO VIA @OLIVIARODRIGO/IG
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Posting a selfie after you vote has become more of a cultural norm for a decade now, and it’s arguably helped get more people to the polls.
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Simply put, people love a good trend, especially one that positions you as hot, well-informed, and civically engaged — and you obviously can’t post your “I Voted” sticker selfie if you don’t vote.
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Jennifer Lawrence
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Serena Page
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MIDTERMS BB. DON'T FORGET WHO BURNS WITH US
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Seeing your favorite celebrities and friends be civically engaged is not only motivating, but it also builds community around participating in the election.
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Lady Gaga
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The sticker selfie may look or sound frivolous, but it’s one of the easiest ways to encourage others to vote.
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It adds another activity on Election Day for voters to look forward to, and it’s a way for us to look back at past elections and feel proud of ourselves for doing our civic duty.
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Megan Thee Stallion
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Have you posted your “I Voted” sticker selfie yet?
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Visit NextGen America, Stand Up America, When We All Vote, and The States Project for more information about Election Day!