Elections Support Contact List
As Election Day draws near, we’d like to share a new publicly available resource from CTCL that election officials can keep handy. We’ve put together a list of contact information of national organizations that can support election officials through emergencies, including government agencies and nonprofit organizations. Some of these contacts have state or region specific contact information- we’ve included the links to find the right information for your jurisdiction.
We’ve included two versions of this resource to download – a PDF that’s ready to print and a Word document that’s easily editable. Additionally, we’ve included a blank template of this document if you have more resources you want to add, like state or local contacts. We hope having these contacts on hand gives you peace of mind in case you end up needing them.
Finally, you’ll find all of these contacts below on this page if you want to view the information digitally. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to reach out to [email protected].
Election Support Contact List [PDF Download]
Election Support Contact List [Word]
Election Support Contact List [Word Template]
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Elections Support Contact List
In an emergency with imminent threat to safety, contact 911 or local law enforcement first.
As appropriate, you should also contact local and state organizations that can provide you with aid and information, as well as monitor and inform other nearby jurisdictions about the situation. For example, your State Elections Office or Emergency Management Agency.
Federal resources
Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)
Support for response and recovery to cyber or physical security incidents or threats. National information-sharing hub.
Find your regional CISA office: https://www.cisa.gov/about/regions Each region has advisors focused specifically on helping offices within their region.
1-844-Say-CISA (729-2472)
Email: [email protected]
Elections Infrastructure Information Sharing and Analysis Center (EI-ISAC)
Analysis and information-sharing for cybersecurity incidents. 24 x 7 x 365 availability.
866-787-4722
Email: [email protected]
EI-ISAC has a free membership program with additional services available. Join by contacting: [email protected]
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) – Election Crimes
Investigation of cyber and physical security threats, especially threats or acts of violence against election workers
Contact the Election Crimes Coordinator at your local FBI office. To find your local FBI office, visit www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices.
1-800-CALL-FBI (225-5324), select Prompt 1, then Prompt 3
You can also submit information to tips.fbi.gov
US Postal Service (USPS) and Postal Inspection Service (USPIS)
Support for issues with mail ballots or other election mail and investigation of mail crimes.
Find the phone number and email address of your area’s Manager of Customer Relations here: https://about.usps.com/what/government-services/election-mail/pdf/managers-of-customerrelations.pdf
877-876-2455 (USPIS – mail crimes)
Non-governmental resources
The following resources are from non-governmental entities and may not be available (or not available for free) in all jurisdictions. Check with your attorney to assess what resources are permissible to use in your jurisdiction.
Election Official Legal Defense Network
Pro bono legal and communications support
877-313-5210
Email: [email protected]
The Elections Group
Communications and general election support
https://electionsgroup.com/commsdesk
Email: [email protected]
Public Rights Project
Legal assistance for local election offices and officials, including training, litigation support, and amicus brief filings
510-738-6788
Email: [email protected]
U.S. Digital Response
On-call technologists and engineers to help with all your digital needs or emergencies.
425-241-8723 (Lindsey Wilson)
Email: [email protected]