So, we give you Vol. 08., Guiding voters through the polling place. Ready? Here we go —
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1/ Make signs easy to read. Hang signs at eye level for most voters. Make sure that signs are visible from around the room.
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2/ Show traffic patterns. Make it easy for voters to navigate the polling place. Where is the voting system for people with disabilities?
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3/ Use color to identify types of information. Combine color with text or shape for accessibility.
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4/ Be clear about actions voters must take. Make diagrams accurate to your voting system. Close-up line drawings are better than photos.
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5/ Provide clear information about behavior in the polling place. Tell voters what to do. Avoid negative (don’t do) when possible.
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6/ Communicate laws & regulations appropriately. Write a heading or sentence to summarize the law. Paraphrase in plain language.
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7/ Make it easy to read all languages. Make it easy to compare the info btw languages. Limit signs to 2 languages. One should be English.
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8/ Write in plain language. Write short sentences. Use simple words. Think of the voter as “you.” Write in the positive.
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10/ Make the text easy to read. Use a font large enough to be seen from a distance. Use upper- and lowercase. Use sans-serif fonts.
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11/We’ve reached the end of our path. Get your Field Guide Vol. 08, Guiding voters through the polling place here: https://civicdesign.org/fieldguides/guiding-voters-through-the-polling-place/ …
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