The 2024 Elections are in 00 : 00 : 00 : 00. Get in touch to make a difference!

Get in touch with Jewish Voters Unite


    Your vote. Your Jewish Future.

    Sometimes, casting a vote can feel like adding a single drop of water to a vast bucket—insignificant and unlikely to make a difference.

    It’s easy to question whether one vote truly matters. However, the reality is that elections across the country are often decided by very narrow margins, with some contests being decided by fewer than 1,000 votes, and in certain cases, even fewer than 100. Every drop in these buckets can swing an election.

    When everyone believes their vote does not matter, no one votes.

    In some major cities voter turnout rate is less than 15% for city elections. This means that a tiny segment of voters is determining who will hold key positions of power and influence in our communities.

    With so few people in each district voting, communities that are able to mobilize their members to show up to the polls have a louder voice.

    It is only by voting that our community can ensure that those who are elected to represent us will hear our concerns and be advocates against antisemitism.

     

    Why Vote?

    Vote for your community.
    The Jewish community faces unique challenges, from safety in our synagogues to the protection of civil rights. We need leaders who understand our struggles, from rising hate crimes to ensuring a just and inclusive society. By voting, we amplify Jewish voices and support candidates who are committed to equity, inclusion, and the values we hold dear.

    Because if you don’t, others will.
    Maybe politics isn’t your thing—but rest assured, it’s someone else’s. Special interests, corporations, and those who don’t share our values are using their power to shape policies. When we don’t vote, we lose our voice, and decisions are made that impact our lives, our families, and our future.

    Your vote matters—use it to protect the Jewish community and fight for the world we want to see.

    Key Stats

    Antisemitic incidents rose 140% from 2022 to 2023 in the US.

    Key Stats

    When asked if they ever feel reluctant to share their religious affiliation with others because of fear of harassment or poor treatment.

    Key Stats

    Over three-quarters of Americans (85 percent) believe at least one anti-Jewish trope, as opposed to 61 percent found in 2019.

    Key Stats

    49% of US Adults say that Antisemitism is a Very serious problem. This is up from 9% in 2003.

    Key Stats

    46% of American Jews say they altered their behavior out of fear of antisemitism. In 2022, this number was 38% — a significant eight percentage point jump in one year.