Precincts are the heart of the party.
The precinct is the basic building block of political life. It's where neighbors vote on Election Day, it's what electoral districts are built out of, but most importantly, a precinct is a group of like-minded neighbors who want to make their community a better place to live, work and raise a family.
We need leaders like you to make that work a success.
Your Precinct Leaders
Precinct leaders are local volunteers who are elected to two-year terms at our Precinct Kickoffs in each odd-numbered year. They should be your first point of contact for getting involved.
If your precinct is listed as unorganized or if you haven't heard from your leader, get in touch with our First Vice Chair now.
Precinct 7: (unorganized)
Precinct 13 (unorganized)
Precinct 14 (unorganized)
Precinct 20: Susannah Southern
Precinct 22: Caroline Cranford
Precinct 26: Louise Martin-Carpenter
Precinct 28: David Jinorio Swanson
Precinct 30-2: (unorganized)
Precinct 34-1: Felecia Robinson
Precinct 35-5:Katrina Schwartz
Precinct 41: (unorganized)
Precinct 44: (unorganized)
Precinct 47: (unorganized)
Precinct 52: (unorganized)
Precinct Action
Precinct organizations are the building blocks for the county party: local groups of Democrats working together to reach their neighbors. This is where most of our organizing happens on a consistent basis.
Register Voters
Seek out and register new-to-the-neighborhood voters throughout the year, and make sure they have a plan to vote.
Host Events
Plan and host neighborhood gatherings to build relationships, educate neighbors and plan for the future.
Canvass
Whether for Democratic candidates or progressive policies, the personal touch of canvassing is one of the best ways to motivate voters to turn out on Election Day.
Already a precinct officer?
Check out our Members section for training, resources, meeting dates, etc.