Summary
<p><strong>HOW TO SEND A CUSTOMIZABLE UJOIN EMAIL:</strong></p>
<p>1. Review the pre-written message and make any edits or additions you’d like. Feel free to send as is, or delete the whole thing and write what you want! Personalized messages are often the most effective and persuasive. </p>
<p>2. Scroll down and fill in the boxes with your first and last name, email, and address. Your information will automatically appear at the end of the message as:<br />“Sincerely, [Your Name], [Your City & State]”</p>
<p>3. Recipients are automatically entered by Open Democracy staff. If the action is directed toward a specific legislative committee, the email will automatically go to committee members. If the action is intended for your own legislators, the system will automatically identify and send the message to your representative(s) based on the address you provide.</p>
<p>4. If you'd like a copy of the email sent to yourself, be sure to check the box.</p>
<p><strong>ACTION DESCRIPTION:</strong></p>
<p>Earlier this month, after hearing concerns from many of you across the state, Open Democracy and the League of Women Voters NH delivered Secretary David Scanlan a birthday cake—complete with the infamous "sad face" from the state's Voter Information Lookup website—to highlight a confusing design issue that was causing unnecessary panic among voters checking their registration status.</p>
<p>We're happy to report that the issue has now been FIXED! The website displays voters' registration information immediately, instead of making users scroll past the "sad face" absentee ballot message to find it. 🎉</p>
<p>With New Hampshire now conducting annual voter roll maintenance (sometimes called a "purge") instead of once every decade, it's more important than ever that voters can quickly and confidently verify their registration status.</p>
<p>➡️ If you appreciate this improvement, please consider sending Secretary Scanlan an email or handwritten note thanking him and his staff for listening to voter feedback and solving this issue before the fall elections.</p>
