10/20/2026
If you haven’t made your plan yet for voting in this November’s election, check out this helpful resource from Disability Rights California, “Make a plan for successful voting!” will help you. This resource is now available in American Sign Language (ASL)!
If you haven’t made your plan yet for voting in this November’s election, we hope our resource “Make a plan for successful voting!” will help you. This resource is now available in American Sign Language (ASL)!
This 4-page tool guides you through the questions to think about as you make your own voting plan, and it includes a form for you to write your plan. To help you make decisions, it tells you about your different options, including options specifically for voters with disabilities, and it has links to more information.
You can write your voting plan on your computer, using the fillable PDF form, or you can print the form and fill it out on paper. Once you’ve made your plan, you can choose to share it with others who might be helping you to vote.
You can find links to all versions here: https://www.disabilityrightsca.org/publications/make-a-plan-for-successful-voting. This resource is available in English and 11 other written languages: Arabic, Armenian, Chinese, Hmong, Khmer, Korean, Persian/Farsi, Russian, Spanish, Tagalog, and Vietnamese. It’s also available in American Sign Language (ASL). Make sure to scroll down to the bottom of the page for your preferred language to access the PDF version, which is formatted for completing it online and/or printing it.
If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC’s voting hotline is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955.
We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer!
Image Description: Header Text: Voting Resource. Blue/green DRC logo. Title Text: Make a plan for successful voting! Photo below of a Black man with a dark beard and wearing a beanie, glasses, and t-shirt. He sits in a wheelchair and places his ballot into a box with an American flag and text: Vote. In the background is an electronic ballot marking device. It open from a suitcase-like case and is placed under a tented area.
