Using every election as an opportunity to change voting behavior, we track our voters’ long-term voting habits to maximize the cumulative impact of our work.

With behavioral science-informed messaging, we call, canvass, mail, and send digital ads to millions of low-propensity environmental voters each year with just one goal: turning them into better voters. Since 2015, we have contacted 12.8 million non-voting and seldom-voting environmentalists and helped convert over 2.2 million of them into “super voters” who now consistently vote their values in every federal, state, and local election.

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A chart of EVP's progress converting voters over time

Read more about our results

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We respect your time as a volunteer. Every action you take with EVP is backed by research, and we regularly brief you on the impact of your efforts.

A line of mailboxes shown along a dirt road. At the bottom, white text on a dark green background reads "Overview of Experiments Testing the Impact of Volunteer Postcards"
  • September 22 2025
  • Blog posts

2022-2025 Overview of Volunteer Postcard Experiments

Key findings from multiple randomized controlled trials conducted by the Environmental Voter Project from 2022 – 2025 testing which types of volunteer-written postcards tend to increase turnout among low propensity voters.
GET OUT THE ENVIRONMENTAL VOTE. VIRTUAL PHONE BANKS. OCT 31-NOV 4
  • September 12 2025
  • Blog posts

Sign up for 2025 GOTV Shifts Today!

Join first-time and long-time Environmental Voter Project volunteers to call low propensity environmental voters ahead of Nov. 4 elections!

Protester holding a sign that reads "THE CLIMATE IS CHANGING, WHY AREN'T WE?" Below, green text on a blue background reads: "Americans Care Deeply About Climate Change but Don’t View It in a Political Context
  • July 31 2025
  • Blog posts

Poll: Americans Care Deeply About Climate Change but Don’t View It in a Political Context

A national survey released by the Environmental Voter Project reveals that Americans think about climate change more often than issues like abortion, immigration, or gun violence but are far less likely to view it as a political problem. Instead, most Americans view climate change as a matter of personal behavior rather than political action.

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