The Network for 2021
Beyond Describing the Problem
Advance Carolina
http://advancecarolina.org/
NC Black Leadership Caucus
https://www.northcarolinablacklea
dershipcaucus.com/about-us
The US Constitution
https://usconstitution.net/const.html
The Library of Congress
https://loc.gov/
The Congressional Black Caucus
https://cbc.house.gov/
NC State Board of Elections
https://www.ncsbe.gov/
Eastern North Carolina Civic Group
https://www.facebook.com/
EasternNCCivicGroup
Durham Committee of the Affairs of Black People
https://www.dcabp.org/
Facing South
http://www.facingsouth.org
NC Legislative Black Caucus
https://nclbcf.org/
National Black Leadership Conference (New Hanover County, Chapter)
https://www.facebook.com/ncblac
kleadershipcaucus/
Alliance of NC Black Elected Officials
http://ncbeoalliance.org/
African American Caucus of NC Democratic Party
https://www.facebook.com/African-American-Caucus-North-Carolina-Democratic-Party-576042415778114/
Raleigh Wake Citizens Association
http://rwcaraleigh.com/
NAACP North Carolina
https://naacpnc.org/
Brennan Center for Justice
https://www.brennancenter.org/
Democracy North Carolina
https://democracync.org/
Charlotte Mecklenburg Chapter NC Black Leadership Caucus
https://www.facebook.com/
meckblackleadershipcaucus/
The Political Campaign Desk Reference
https://www.amazon.com/Political-Campaign-Desk-Reference-Professionals
Get Out The Vote: How to Increase Voter Turnout
https://www.amazon.com/Get-Out-Vote-Increase-Turnout/
How to Win a Local Election
https://www.amazon.com/How-Local-Election-Lawrence-Grey
The Campaign Manager: Running and Winning Local Elections
https://www.amazon.com/Campaign-Manager-Running-Winning-Elections/
Join the Civic Engagement Project (CEP)
Get email updates on N.C. politics and voter engagement projects and events. Subscribe and click the Twitter and FaceBook buttons to share CEP with your social networks.
CEP newsletter will feature the latest voter engagement news from North Carolina, including national voting news, events, protests and voter suppression legislation.
Community leaders are encouraged to subscribe at the top of this website to get our (free) weekly newsletter and share this resource with members.
Voter Engagement
Educate, Organize, Mobilize
From the Archives: This Way to Fair Share: The Politicians, Political Parties and Voters
This week we look at the necessary parties and the roles that they’ll have to play if economic equity for
Read More
Dominion Energy’s HBCU Promise℠
Our $25 million commitment to be shared by 11 HBCUs in 4 states In 2020, Dominion Energy committed $25 million
Read More
Virtual Events: Join this Discussion – The New Black Student Movement
Join this discussion sponsored by the FSUNAA Civic Engagement & Advocacy Committee Coverage and promotion by Greater Diversity News (GDN)
Read More
North Carolina NAACP Youth and College Advisor Endorses “A Call to Colors” New Black Student Movement Strategy
“The mission of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to ensure the political, educational, social and
Read More
A New Decade, A New Politics, A New Economics – Institutionalizing Civic/Voter Engagement – GDN Exclusive
In the 2018 and 2020 midterm and general elections, the politics of deliberate and systematic voter suppression created an enormous
Read More
Queens for a National Cause – (Elections 2020 in Review) – GDN Exclusive
Marching to the beat of their own drums at their own pace, HBCU students across the nation have prepared themselves
Read More
New Economics for a New Generation of Constructive Collective Action – GDN Exclusive
There is an issue of great significance to African Americans historically created and maintained by Corporate America from the beginning
Read More
The HBCU Call to Corporate America – GDN Exclusive
For more than 400 years, Black Americans have sought economic equity and political inclusion. Notwithstanding the fact that the pursuit
Read More
HBCU Millennials Are Energized to Vote! Believing in Hope and the Possibility of Change
“HBCU students are ready to support whoever has their best interest at heart,” Marshall said. “As an HBCU alum—history shows that HBCU students have always been engaged when it comes to the political process. The difference is always with likable candidates.”
Read More
