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I voted!
🗳️ It’s Election Day in the United States! The right to vote is an immense privilege, a foundational part of civic engagement and creating a better world — and we should never take it for granted.
🗳️ If you don’t already have one, it’s not too late to make a voting plan! Find your polling place, information about what’s on your ballot, and more, and get to the polls before they close today.
We’ve dedicated this entire Goodnewsletter to good news about voting, elections, and the democratic process — we bet you’ll feel a bit more hopeful after reading!
Technology
Screenshot via MapQuest
MapQuest launched a new feature that helps voters easily find their Election Day polling place
For the 2026 midterms, MapQuest and Democracy Works partnered to release a new in-app tool that helps voters find their polling place, see hours, and get directions — without ever leaving the MapQuest app.
The feature shows voters, based on the address where they’re registered to vote, both nearby early voting locations and their Election Day polling place — complete with hours and directions.
Voters won’t have to switch between websites or navigate often cumbersome local election sites, so they can get the information they need quickly and easily.
Why is this good news? People use Google, Apple, and other mapping services to get around nearly every day — but they don’t regularly use voter information websites. This tool brings the information to a platform they already know, making it easy to get to the polls and make their voice heard.
There are a record number of women running for governor across the US
Women make up one third of gubernatorial candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, the most in recorded history. There are currently 14 women governors, and that could increase after this election, with a record 26 women on the ballot.
Four races for governor have women nominees for both major parties, matching the record high set in 2022: Minnesota, Tennessee, New Hampshire, and Oregon. In New Hampshire, it’s the second consecutive election where both major parties have women nominees — a first in U.S. history.
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