events.vote

Post once. Show up everywhere voters look.

Your candidates post an event once. Every committee site in your network updates itself — no forwarding, no retyping, no training volunteers.

Request a demo See how it works
  • Every candidate's events in one place
  • Only who you approve can post
  • One license covers your whole network
Upcoming events Updated automatically
  • Town hallFernley · Assembly District 38
    RSVP14 going
  • Coffee with the candidateMinden · State Senate District 17
    RSVP9 going
  • Candidate forumSparks · Washoe County Commission
    RSVP41 going
  • Canvass kickoffReno · Congress, District 2
    RSVP22 going
Powered by events.vote
Example: a county committee website with the events.vote calendar embedded, next to the candidate's post-an-event form.
One organization licenses it Committees embed it Candidates post to it Voters finally find it

Right now, events live everywhere except where people look.

A candidate emails a flyer to a county chair. The chair forwards it to a volunteer. The volunteer retypes it into the website — if there is one — a week later, with the wrong time.

Multiply that by every candidate, every committee, and every event in a cycle. Nobody has the full picture. Voters have no single place to check. And the people doing the work are unpaid and rotate every two years.

The problem isn't effort. It's that everyone is doing the same work in parallel, by hand.

How an event travels today

  • Candidate emails a flyerto whichever chairs they remember
  • Chair forwards itto a volunteer, eventually
  • Volunteer retypes itinto a spreadsheet, a post, maybe the site
  • A voter goes lookingand finds last cycle's flyer

events.vote replaces all four steps with one: the campaign posts it, and it's everywhere.

How it works

Two steps happen once. The third never stops.

  1. A candidate posts an event

    Date, time, place, description. Once. Edits and cancellations happen in the same place.

  2. Committees subscribe

    Each committee chooses what appears on its site: its county, its districts, or specific candidates.

  3. Every website updates itself

    New events appear. A time change or cancellation lands everywhere at once. Voters see the same thing on every site, and it's right. Attendees get a reminder, and a notice if anything changes.

One license. Everyone under it benefits.

A state party, a county party, a caucus, a coalition — whoever licenses it, everyone in their network just uses it.

Holds the license

The organization

See every event in your network from one place. Publish the full calendar on your own site with one line of code. Know what your candidates are doing without asking. Every RSVP from every event comes back to you.

Gets access

County and local committees

A calendar that maintains itself. Paste one line into the website and events for your area appear and stay current — without a volunteer touching them.

Gets access

Candidates

Post once, reach every committee that matters to your race. No more sending the same flyer to twelve inboxes and hoping. RSVPs and reminders are built in, so people actually show up.

Gets the payoff

Voters

One place to look. Every event near them, on every committee site they check, up to date. The same answer everywhere.

Installing it is one line.

Any committee volunteer who can paste text into a website can do this. No developer, no plugin. Pick your county or your candidates, paste one line, done.

  • NationBuilder
  • WordPress
  • Squarespace
  • Wix
  • Webflow
  • Any site that accepts a script tag
embed.html
<script src="https://events.vote/embed.js"
        data-county="washoe"></script>

<!-- or filter by candidate -->
<script src="https://events.vote/embed.js"
        data-candidate="jane-doe-ad38"></script>

Only who you approve can post.

A campaign, a county committee, a local club — your team approves each one once, at signup. After that, their events publish instantly.

  • You control who's on the calendarIf a group shouldn't be there, it never gets a login.
  • No approval queue to babysitApproved once, then events go live the moment they're posted.
  • No anonymous submissionsEvery event is tied to a named account you approved.

One flat fee covers your whole network.

One organization pays one flat fee. Everyone under it uses it free.

Every committee and every approved campaign in your network gets access at no cost to them. One agreement, one point of contact, no one else has to find room in a budget.

  • Unlimited committees
  • Unlimited candidates and events
  • No per-seat or per-embed fees
  • Onboarding for your committees included
Contact us for pricing
Coming soon

The same post, on Facebook too. Push events to social channels automatically, from the same single entry.

Questions

The ones party leaders ask first.

Does a committee need a developer to install it?

No. It's one line of code, pasted wherever the website accepts embeds. If a volunteer can add a YouTube video to the site, they can add this.

Who decides who can post?

The organization that holds the license. Your team approves each campaign, committee or group once. After that, their events post without review.

Can a committee show only its own area?

Yes. Each embed can be filtered to a county, a set of districts, or specific candidates. The state site can show everything.

What happens when an event changes or is cancelled?

The candidate edits it once. Every website that shows it updates. Nobody has to send a correction.

Does it handle RSVPs?

Yes. Attendees sign up on any site that shows the event, get reminders, and their details go to the campaign and to you.

Is events.vote tied to a political party?

No. It's an independent platform built by High Sierra Creative LLC. Each organization runs its own calendar and controls who is on it.

See it in twenty minutes.

We'll show you the candidate side, the committee side, and what your team sees.

We'll answer the questions your board will ask, and show you exactly what your committees and candidates would see.

Request a demo

Send us a note with your name, your organization, and your role. We'll reply to set up a time.

Email demo@events.vote

Or write to us directly: demo@events.vote