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If you didn't do early voting, an absentee ballot, or mail-in voting, make your plan to get to the polls on election day!

Staff and Faculty will be available in the Shults Reading Lounge 9am-3pm on 11/6 to discuss what we've experienced this election season, what we know now, and what comes next. Or, just come by for the hot cocoa bar with cocoa, tea, coffee, cookies, and snacks! Dr. Tim Kneeland will be there 1:30-3pm to answer questions you may have about the election process and current state.

The Center for Spirituality staff will be available throughout the day toÌýfacilitate meaningful discussions and reflections on feelings post-election. Come and share the state of your heart and listen to others.ÌýAll are welcome. Center for Spirituality Community Room (GAC 151).

Come to the Reading Lounge to ask Dr. Tim Kneeland questions about the election! If you're lucky, we'll still have coffee, cocoa, tea, snacks, and sweets left from the day!

Health and Counseling is offering expanded appointment walk-in availability on Wednesday! You canÌýright on the .

This is one of our campus dialogue sessions where we will unpack how we can move forward as a whole communityÌýthinking about ways to heal divides and find hope for the futureÌýregardless of the election outcome. This is a safe space where weÌýwill practice creating a safe space for open sharing, active listening, andÌýempathetic responding.

Inspired by the Sisters of St. Joseph's charism of connectingÌýneighbor to neighbor without distinction, this service will createÌýa space to discern the state of our hearts individually andÌýcollectively and find grounding in times of division andÌýuncertainty. Join us as we pray, share our hopes, and strengthenÌýour bonds; representing our diverse backgrounds andÌýunderstandings while reaffirming our commitment to live asÌýneighbors. Together, we can foster understanding andÌýcompassion in these challenging times.ÌýAt Linehan Chapel

Here are some of the many events from this semester that were hosted for Voter Engagement!

10/29/24 - Dr. Kneeland Speaking about Voting Rights and the Election (HPLC)

10/24/24 - Rochester Voices, Political Choices

10/17/24 - Register to Vote at NazSpeaks!

10/8/24 - Register to Vote and Write Postcards to Voters

10/1/24 - Register to Vote and Write Postcards to Voters

10/1/24 - Vice Presidential Debate Watch Party

9/25/24 - Register to Vote and Write Postcards to Voters

9/24/24 - Sugar Coat the Vote (CA Leah)

9/17/24 - Constitution Day Register to Vote

9/13/24 - Hillel Shabbat and Voter Registration

9/10/24 - Presidential Debate Watch Party

9/6/24 - Register to Vote at Student Engagement & Leadership Expo

8/21/24 - Register to Vote at Student Check-In

Poll workers protect the right to vote and ensure fair voting across Monroe County. Poll workers can either work as an election inspector or Spanish interpreter.

• Election inspectors are voters who declare to work for either the Democratic or Republican Party on Election Day.
• Spanish interpreters are non-partisan poll workers who also provide Spanish translation services to voters.

Poll workers ensure fair and honest elections and protect the rights and privacy of every voter, in accordance with New York State Election Law.

Poll workers are paid for their Election Day service by the county in which they serve. Poll workersÌýare also paid for attending required training classes if they work an election. However, if a Poll Worker takes a training class but does not work on Election Day, they will not get paid for the training class.

If you have questions regarding pay or the status of your check, please refer to the Board of Elections Finance Department:ÌýBOEPayroll@monroecounty.govÌýÌý

• Poll workers must be a registered voter in Monroe County and be willing to declare to work for either the Democratic or Republican Party on Election Day.Ìý
• They must be able toÌýspeak, read, and write the English language.
• They also must have a valid email address for communication with the Board of Elections Training Team.

They are required to be trained and tested every year.Ìý

Trainings are held at the Board of Elections Service Center in the months leading up to the Primary and General Election, at varying times and dates. Classes last about 2Ìýhours. If poll workers work on Election Day, they are paid for attending training.

All poll workers work on General Election Day in November from 5 a.m. until 10 p.m.

Some poll workers also work for a Primary or a Special Election, usually 5Ìý a.m. until 10 p.m.ÌýÌý

Poll workersÌýmay also sign upÌýto work on Early Voting days.

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