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.

Nathaniel Stinnett talks to Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and Bill McKibben on how the climate movement can build political power.
  • September 10 2026
  • Press

What if we get it right? How the climate movement can build political power with Nathaniel Stinnett

Nathaniel Stinnett, founder and executive director of the Environmental Voter Project, joins Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and Bill McKibben to discuss the climate movement’s voter turnout problem and the opportunity to build political power by mobilizing millions of environmental voters who currently don’t vote.

Dr Ayana Elizabeth Johnson on a picnic bench.
  • August 27 2026
  • Blog posts

Join Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson for Weekly Environmental Voter Phone Banks!

Join Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and the Environmental Voter Project for phone banks to turn low propensity environmental voters out to vote!

Climate Actually: I'm sending 200 postcards to get people to vote for climate!
  • August 17 2026
  • Press

How does voting affect climate change?

In this episode, host Kim talks to Kate, a former construction sustainability manager turned Environmental Voter Project‬ volunteer, about why so many climate-minded people don't vote consistently, and what to actually do about it.

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