Post-Election Information

This document is meant to help you take some precaution and map how you plan on acting, engaging, or abstaining from action in November. Remember: each of us has a different risk model, meaning that we each know best what we can or can’t handle, have capacity for, or expertise on.

Google spreadsheet focusing on Central Illinois,n this includes a wide variety of resources on organizing, community safety, and post election life. NOTE: It is unclear if this has been updated since the 2020 election, but it offers links to resources that remain relevant.

Google drive of useful resources about Artistic Practice and civic engagement.

From Wake Forest University, this is an extensive guide on what, exactly, a community care
plan is, and how to design one for you and your communities. It includes interactive worksheets and guides on how to assess your communities’ needs, strategize safety and care plans, organize your community(ies), and do community care. Tips and tricks on how to communicate your own care needs and boundaries with your communities - A list of Wake Forest University affiliated care resources - A list of non-Wake Forest University affiliated care resources

Wide array of resources on teaching after the election with a focus on Civic Engagement. NOTE: Last updates appear to be in 2022.

"Citizen Literacy is an online toolkit that promotes the development of key information skills for democratic citizenship and features short videos, handouts, and activities that faculty across all disciplines can integrate into their courses and assignments."

Resources for learning about voting, the electoral process, and general politics.