Answers about Broadway for Democracy, our nonpartisan mission, donating, getting involved, and voting as a theatre worker or fan.
Jump toBroadway for Democracy is a nonpartisan 501(c)(3) nonprofit that uses Broadway's platform to inspire civic engagement and voter participation. We connect theatre artists, workers, fans and audiences with the tools, information and encouragement they need to take part in civic life.
Broadway for Democracy was founded in 2026. Our 501(c)(3) status was granted in January 2026.
Broadway for Democracy was co-founded by a team of Broadway actors, artists, creatives, and producers, including Broadway actor Tony Vincent, who also hosts our podcast. Meet our team.
Broadway artists including Adam Pascal, Kecia Lewis, Michael Mayer, Krystal Joy Brown and Rebecca Naomi Jones lend their voices to our work. See the full list on our team page.
We help people register and get election reminders through our free voter tool, run the Broadway Writes letter-writing campaign, create nonpartisan PSAs with Broadway artists, produce a podcast with the Broadway Podcast Network, publish guides like Broadway Votes, and partner with theatres and productions. Learn more on What We Do.
Our partners include the Broadway Podcast Network, the Broadway Green Alliance, VoteRiders, Democracy Works (the team behind TurboVote), Broadway Acts, Ham4Progress and Feel Good Action. Meet our partners.
No. Broadway for Democracy is nonpartisan. We don't endorse candidates or parties, and we never tell anyone how to vote. Our goal is participation, not persuasion.
No. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, Broadway for Democracy does not support or oppose any candidate for public office or any political party.
No. Theatre artists and audiences hold a wide range of views. We want every eligible person to have what they need to vote, whoever they support.
Our resources focus on how to take part: registering, meeting deadlines, voting absentee, finding your elected officials and getting involved locally. We don't publish voting recommendations or ratings of candidates.
Broadway for Democracy is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, so donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. Please talk with your tax advisor about your situation.
Our EIN (federal tax ID number) is 41-2663186. You may need it for employer matching, donor-advised fund grants or your tax records.
Your gift allows us to reach more people, inspire civic action, and fund our voter education and outreach programs, including PSAs, Broadway Writes, voter registration efforts, our podcast and our guides.
Yes. Choose a monthly gift on our donate page. Recurring gifts help us plan programs throughout the year.
Many employers match charitable gifts. Ask your HR or benefits team, and use our EIN, 41-2663186, when you submit a match request.
Yes. You can recommend a grant from your donor-advised fund using our EIN, 41-2663186. For gifts of stock or other assets, please contact us.
Yes. Tribute gifts are a meaningful way to celebrate someone who loves theatre or civic life. Contact us and we'll help.
Giving Tuesday is a global day of generosity held the Tuesday after Thanksgiving. In 2026 it falls on December 1. Support Broadway for Democracy on Giving Tuesday.
Yes. Online donations are processed through Donorbox, a secure donation platform.
It depends on who you are: performers, crew, theatres, fans, students and educators each have different ways to help. Find yours on our Get Involved page.
Ambassadors are Broadway artists who lend their voices to our nonpartisan campaigns. If you're interested, contact us.
Yes. We work with theatres, productions and companies on lobby voter registration tables, program inserts, PSAs and audience reminders. Contact us to start a conversation.
Broadway Writes is our letter-writing campaign that brings the theatre community together to encourage civic participation. Learn about Broadway Writes.
Yes. Volunteers help with events, voter registration tables and outreach. Contact us to get started.
Yes. We work with theatre classes, clubs and student groups. Reach out to talk about what would fit your school.
Use our free voter registration tool to register, check your status and sign up for election reminders. Rules and deadlines vary by state.
You can check your registration in a few minutes. It's a good idea to check before every election, especially if you've moved.
It depends on your state. Some states allow registration on Election Day, while others require you to register weeks in advance. Check your state's deadline well before each election.
Every state offers absentee or mail voting in some form, but rules vary. Some states mail every voter a ballot, some let anyone request one, and some require a reason. Request your ballot early.
ID rules vary by state. Our partner VoteRiders offers free help understanding your state's rules and getting the ID you need.
Your state or local election office lists polling places, usually online. Signing up for reminders through our voter tool is an easy way to stay on top of each election.
Usually, yes, but you should update your registration to your new address as soon as you can. Deadlines and rules for recent movers vary by state.
Use USA.gov to look up your elected officials at the federal, state and local level.
Contact your local election office or start with the U.S. Election Assistance Commission. Many poll worker positions are paid, and many states let high school students serve.
Request an absentee ballot from your home state and have it sent to where you'll be when it arrives. Watch both the request deadline and the return deadline. Our Broadway Votes guide walks through the details.
Generally, you vote where you legally live, not where you're temporarily working. If you're unsure where your legal residence is, check with your state election office.
In most cases, students can choose to register at their school address or their home address, but not both. Pick the one that fits your situation and update it if you move.
Yes. U.S. citizens working or living abroad can vote absentee. The Federal Voting Assistance Program explains how to request your ballot.
Many states require employers to give workers time to vote, but the rules vary. Check your state's law and talk with your company management or stage manager ahead of time.
Our guide to Broadway charities and nonprofits explains what each organization does and how fans can help.
On Apple Podcasts, Spotify and the Broadway Podcast Network. Episodes and links are on our podcast page.
Members of the press can reach us through our contact page.
Visit our contact page. You can also follow us on Instagram and LinkedIn.
