"We are the only advanced democracy that deliberately discourages people from voting...

Which is why we have some of the lowest voting rates of any democracy on Earth."
President Barack Obama

Who We Are.

Our Values

Gun Violence

Our government has the responsibility to help protect Americans from gun violence.

LGBTQ+ Rights

LGBTQ+ identities are valid. The rights of LGBTQ+ people should be protected, including, but not limited to, the right to marry, the right to self-determination, the right to grow up free from discrimination, and the overall right to exist without vilification or prejudice by our education, healthcare, and government systems.

Inclusive Society

Elected leaders have the responsibility to make progress towards a safer and more inclusive society that benefits ALL people, including Indigenous people, people of ALL faiths and religions, Asian-Americans, LatinX Americans, Black people, LGBTQ+ people, and people with disabilities.

Fair Employment

All people deserve an opportunity to work in a safe environemnt where they are treated fairly and paid a living wage.

Universal Respect

All people deserve a life of dignity, care, and respect including, but not limited to, immigrants, senior citizens, the working class, the unhoused, people in poverty, the incarcerated, and marginalized individuals.

Women's Rights

Women have the right to make decisions about their bodies, their health, and their reproduction.

2020 Election Results

We believe that Joe Biden is the candidate who won the election in 2020.

Climate Change

Human actions have caused and continue to cause climate change that will have a devastating impact on our country and planet if it’s not addressed.

Wrongful Incarceration

People should not be incarcerated for profit.

Black Lives Matter

Period.

Experience

In the first quarter of 2021 nearly 400 bills in 41 states were introduced to restrict access to voting. We must work to eliminate barriers to Americans participating in their Democracy.

This initiative will provide context to discussions about accessibility and amplify the work of organizations and individuals helping their employees or communities to participate in elections, such as giving workers the day off or giving Seniors rides to the polls.

We must eliminate false narratives of fear and combat them with humanizing stories which center on voting as an inclusive and positive activity.

Audience Reach

For meaningful change to occur, we must continue the discourse of the importance of voting, particularly during periods in between elections.

This includes highlighting moments when a small number of voters had a substantial impact on races in our history, encouraging citizens to vote “down the ballot”, and providing resources to both register and maintain current voter registration information.

Founder

Shawna Presley Vercher is an award-winning political media strategist and social justice advocate. She is a widely-acclaimed speaker, recognized for powerfully advancing the conversation on a number of humanitarian issues. Her Top 25 book, A Fearless Voice, has been renowned as an honest and heartbreaking look at our unjust institutions and how we can work together as Americans to improve them.

Shawna entered the national spotlight as the founder of a leading media strategy and crisis management company. She has worked for notable figures and brands such as Fortune 100 companies, award-winning celebrities, and campaigns for President, Governor, the U.S. Senate, and the U.S. House of Representatives.

Shawna has successfully generated awareness and consensus to pass Federal and state legislation. Her passion is mobilizing people to create positive change. As the Executive Producer of Reine Media, Shawna and the Fearless Voice team launched the Fearless Voice Network. This global platform highlights key influencers making a positive difference in the areas of voter engagement, wellness access, and cannabis justice reform.

Team

For meaningful change to occur, we must continue the discourse of the importance of voting, particularly during periods in between elections.

This includes highlighting moments when a small number of voters had a substantial impact on races in our history, encouraging citizens to vote “down the ballot”, and providing resources to both register and maintain current voter registration information.