North Carolina Digital Voter Protection
Total Course time: 45 mins
This toolkit and training is specific to North Carolina election laws, digital threats to voters like AI content and disinformation, and best practices for response. Learn from experts in voter protection, technology, communications, and community organizing how to protect North Carolina voters from digital deception.
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Digital Defense Against the Dark Arts
Quentin Palfrey, founder and board member of the Voter Protection Corps, sets the stage for why these resources are so important this election cycle.
Quentin Palfrey, founder and board member of the Voter Protection Corps, sets the stage for why these resources are so important this election cycle.
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North Carolina Election Laws
Ann Webb, Policy Director with Common Cause North Carolina, walks through the most accurate and up to date information for voters in North Carolina, including how to navigate new voter I.D. laws and how voters impacted by Hurricane Helene can still cast their ballot.
Ann Webb, Policy Director with Common Cause North Carolina, walks through the most accurate and up to date information for voters in North Carolina, including how to navigate new voter I.D. laws and how voters impacted by Hurricane Helene can still cast their ballot.
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Disinformation, Amplified
Melissa Price Kromm, Executive Director of North Carolina For The People, explains how election disinformation has evolved in the digital era, and how online threats can become offline problems.
Melissa Price Kromm, Executive Director of North Carolina For The People, explains how election disinformation has evolved in the digital era, and how online threats can become offline problems.
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AI Threats to Voters
Dr. R. David Edelman, IPRI Distinguished Fellow and Director, Project on Technology, Economy & National Security at MIT, explains what matters to voters and volunteers when it comes to generative artificial intelligence and how to best respond to this new technology.
Dr. R. David Edelman, IPRI Distinguished Fellow and Director, Project on Technology, Economy & National Security at MIT, explains what matters to voters and volunteers when it comes to generative artificial intelligence and how to best respond to this new technology.
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Responding to Disinformation: The "Dos" and "Don'ts"
Jenna Goode, Deputy Director of the Center on Digital Influence at Drive Agency, walks through the "dos" and "don'ts" of responding to disinformation, with tips for organizations and individuals on how to "do no harm" and productively counter bad information.
Jenna Goode, Deputy Director of the Center on Digital Influence at Drive Agency, walks through the "dos" and "don'ts" of responding to disinformation, with tips for organizations and individuals on how to "do no harm" and productively counter bad information.
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Working with Volunteers, Constituents, and Community Partners
Raelyn Roberson, Media and Democracy Campaigner at Common Cause, gives advice on having effective conversations with those who have seen disinformation, and how to engage with people to deliver the facts.
Raelyn Roberson, Media and Democracy Campaigner at Common Cause, gives advice on having effective conversations with those who have seen disinformation, and how to engage with people to deliver the facts.
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