Win El Paso by 100,000 · Ganemos El Paso por 100,000
El Paso, conteste el llamado · El Pasoans calling El Pasoans
You know how to talk to the people you grew up with. Pick who you call: the neighborhood around your old high school, your own street, people your age, or our seniors. We text you a calling link, and you call from home on your own phone. Fifteen minutes is about five calls. Usted sabe cómo hablarle a su gente. Escoja a quién llamar: el barrio de su high school, su propia calle, gente de su edad o nuestros mayores. Le enviamos un enlace por texto y llama desde su casa. Quince minutos son unas cinco llamadas.
El Paso won by about 100,000 votes in 2018. In 2024 the margin was under 40,000. This year's goal: 100,000 again.
El Pasoans voted early through Sunday, Oct. 25. Early voting ends Friday, Oct. 30; Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3.
registered voters under 25 had voted by Sunday. For voters 65 and over, it was about 3 in 10.
registered 18- and 19-year-olds in El Paso County had voted by Sunday.
The high school areas furthest behind their part of El Paso's 100,000 net votes, by our estimate. Every area's progress.
Counts from El Paso County's early voting rosters (in person through Oct. 25, mail through Oct. 24), the county's registered voter list and past county results; ages are as of Election Day.
Tell us who you can reach best and we will send you a calling link to match. The voter's name, number and a short script are on your screen. Calls run 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. You sign in with a free ActionID account.
Díganos a quién puede llegar mejor y le enviamos un enlace para llamar. El nombre, el número y un guión corto aparecen en su pantalla. Las llamadas son de 10 a.m. a 8 p.m.
Most young voters are not on any call list: only about 1 in 10 of El Paso's registered 18- and 19-year-olds who haven't voted has a phone number on file. Their friends have their numbers. Tap a button, pick a friend, send.