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Hunger in this Election
Advocacy is standing up for a person or a
cause, it targets key stakeholders and
decision makers, and attempts to influence
policy, laws, or programs – decisions made
in public and private sector institutions.
Three Key Questions to Keep In Mind
• What do you want?
• Why do you want it?
• Who has the power to give it to you?
Do’s Don’ts
Engage your community around
elections
Be partisan
Keep activities nonpartisan Support or oppose candidates
Educate voters and encourage
voting
Say who to vote for
Support or oppose ballot measures
within lobbying limits
Go over lobbying limits
Thank or critique incumbent
legislators for their work around
issues.
Call
Email
Visit
Social Media
Register to vote
Voter registration campaigns (National
Voter Registration Day Sept. 27th)
Voter Education
Issue Advocacy
-Make or print another organization’s non-
partisan fact sheets about candidates and
policies to share with your organization
Contact both candidates and inform them
about FRAC’s recommendations.
 Electoral Advocacy Materials
 •Every Child Matters- Many Issues and materials. Digital Dialogue
 •http://itsaboutourkids.org/
 •Securing America’s Future: Children and the 2016 Election Report
 National and State statistics on children
 •www.census.gov
 •Children’s Defense Fund
 •Annie E. Casey Foundation
 Electoral Advocacy Technical Assistance
 •Alliance for Justice
 Information on Elections and Candidates
 •CLC Website
 •State Board of Elections websites
 Information on Ballot Measures
 •Nonprofit Vote
 Information on hunger:
 http://www.acfb.org/facts-stats
 http://frac.org/what-every-candidate-should-know-about-hunger/
 Workshops on Hunger:
 http://www.acfb.org/educational-materials

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Advocacy Champions Power point 2016

  • 1. Hunger in this Election
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4. Advocacy is standing up for a person or a cause, it targets key stakeholders and decision makers, and attempts to influence policy, laws, or programs – decisions made in public and private sector institutions. Three Key Questions to Keep In Mind • What do you want? • Why do you want it? • Who has the power to give it to you?
  • 5.
  • 6. Do’s Don’ts Engage your community around elections Be partisan Keep activities nonpartisan Support or oppose candidates Educate voters and encourage voting Say who to vote for Support or oppose ballot measures within lobbying limits Go over lobbying limits Thank or critique incumbent legislators for their work around issues.
  • 8. Register to vote Voter registration campaigns (National Voter Registration Day Sept. 27th) Voter Education Issue Advocacy -Make or print another organization’s non- partisan fact sheets about candidates and policies to share with your organization Contact both candidates and inform them about FRAC’s recommendations.
  • 9.  Electoral Advocacy Materials  •Every Child Matters- Many Issues and materials. Digital Dialogue  •http://itsaboutourkids.org/  •Securing America’s Future: Children and the 2016 Election Report  National and State statistics on children  •www.census.gov  •Children’s Defense Fund  •Annie E. Casey Foundation  Electoral Advocacy Technical Assistance  •Alliance for Justice  Information on Elections and Candidates  •CLC Website  •State Board of Elections websites  Information on Ballot Measures  •Nonprofit Vote  Information on hunger:  http://www.acfb.org/facts-stats  http://frac.org/what-every-candidate-should-know-about-hunger/  Workshops on Hunger:  http://www.acfb.org/educational-materials

Editor's Notes

  1. “There are 48 million Americans who don’t always get enough to eat, which means they sometimes don’t have the fuel they need to tackle the day. So while it’s tough to do basic activities on empty, it’s easy to make a difference.”- Hunger Action Month phrase
  2. I’m going to start by taking us way back so why we can see why this matters anyway! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFroMQlKiag Play until 1:22 Citation: http://bloomgrenhanson.com/2015/06/05/me-2015-minnesotafamily-law-bills/
  3. Taking notes from “the school” this is how it works. Explain diagram. So where does your organization fit into all of this? ( Leave time for them to answer) Segway by advising them that they are the advocates
  4. Give example of advocacy. Ex: I am at a church and I want to start a food pantry. (the what) I saw a lot of people who were hungry and I keep coming across scriptures talking about feeding my neighbor and people coming to my door that I did not feed ( the why) I know my pastor and the deacon board maintain the budget so I need to ask them. ( Who has the power to give it to you?)
  5. Facts and Stats Include story about hunger and one of our constituents
  6. Thumbs up, hands down practice with three examples. Note: This is only campaigning under your organization, not as an individual The issue of hunger is very important. The Child Nutrition Reauthorization Act is a way that we can fight hunger and support candidates who are working on Create (Thumbs up)
  7. ***Waiting to meet with Allison for hashtag info Representative Mary Margaret Oliver- Seven points of contact to make agenda ---- Rep. Oliver info: “serves on the Georgia House Appropriations, Judiciary, Governmental Affairs, and Science and Technology Committees.”
  8. You can step like a champion by… (1) Create jobs, raise wages, increase opportunity, and share prosperity; (2) Improve government income-support programs for struggling families; (3) Strengthen SNAP; (4) Strengthen Child Nutrition Programs; (5) Target supports to especially vulnerable populations; (6) Work with states, localities, and nonprofits to expand and improve participation in federal nutrition programs; (7) Make sure all families have convenient access to reasonably priced, healthy food; and (8) Build political will. http://frac.org/what-every-candidate-should-know-about-hunger/ Do these things and then give yourself a high five, give your neighbor a high five, and congratulate your fellow citizens. Thank you.