Precinct Profiles
Meet the grassroots leaders of your neighborhood. Select your precinct below to view the dedicated Chair's profile, contact info, and localized announcements.
Featured Precinct Chair Profiles
Explore individual neighborhood portals featuring precinct maps, voting locations, neighborhood issue boards, and direct messages from local chairs.
Precinct Organization Chart
This works for many precincts, but you know your precinct best. Make adjustments according to your precinct's geography, needs, and the availability/needs of volunteers. Some volunteers will love blockwalking or calling voters; others won't. That's okay. Everyone can do something.
Precinct Chair
You are the central manager and the main go-to person for your precinct.
Neighborhood Captains (3–5 per Precinct)
Break your precinct down into major subdivisions, neighborhoods, or areas. Choose your most capable volunteers to serve as Captains who will manage each of these divisions. Captains report directly to the Precinct Chair.
Block Workers (3–5 per subdivision)
Break your subdivisions and neighborhoods down into blocks. Assign (or have your Captains assign) Block Workers to one or a few blocks each. Block Workers report directly to their Captain.
Voters
Voters are the target of each member of the precinct organization. Reach out to voters and get to know them. Make sure they are currently registered to vote. Let them know about events, candidates, and issues; make sure they have a plan to vote; get them to the polls! Encourage them to volunteer.
Filter by Role
Explore the leadership structure within the county.
Filter by Congressional District
For convention caucusing, isolate leaders by their federal district map lines.
Find Your Precinct
Search by Name or Precinct Number to instantly find your leadership.
Precinct Directory
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