Get Involved

Interested in Getting Involved?

EOLDN relies on pro bono attorneys, law firms, and concerned citizens to protect and assist election officials. Sign up today to join us in defending democracy’s front line!

Ways to Get Involved

Attorney & Law Firm Sign Up

We’re looking for licensed attorneys across the United States who are in good standing and actively engaged in the practice of law.

Volunteer

EOLDN is continuing to find new ways to support election officials in need. Tell us a little about yourself and we’ll see if there’s a way you may be able to help!

Donate

Help support EOLDN, a project of the nonpartisan, nonprofit Center for Election Innovation & Research (CEIR). CEIR is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization (EIN: 81-3815137) that works to restore trust in the American election system and promote election procedures that encourage participation while ensuring election integrity and security. All contributions are tax deductible to the extent permitted by law.

Interested in Working for CEIR?

“They’re citizens. They’re professionals. They’re our neighbors. If we start to view our fellow citizens as our enemies, we’re lost.”

“Election officials never get praised if elections go right and the wrath comes down on them if they do them wrong. When we saw election officials being prosecuted for just doing their jobs... we formed [EOLDN] and we do provide pro bono legal services to any election officials who need it.”

“Those who are threatening … these officials, whether they're full-time, whether they're volunteers, whether they're in positions of the most senior responsibility or they're simply on the staff — those who threaten them need to know they cannot act with impunity. There will be a defense and it will be a robust defense."

"What we are seeing developing now is a huge step backwards from a focus on professionalized election administration to a heavy level of political interference in the work of trained election professionals. Our hope now is to provide [election officials] with a resource I wish they didn't have to have, but one I think they have desperately needed."

A Project of The Center for Election Innovation & Research ("CEIR")