You Have the Right to Vote at 18. Use It to Shape the Future

A teen female looking far away with the US flag on the back ground

The 26th Amendment gave 18-year-olds the right to vote. Now it’s your turn to make history.

Even a small voice can change the world.

Voting isn’t just a civic duty — it’s power. At 18, you’re not just an adult. You’re a force that can shape laws, influence leaders, and decide the direction of your community and country. Still, youth turnout remains low. It’s time to change that.
“The youth vote has the power to swing elections — if we show up.”

The 26th Amendment Gave You This Right

Ratified in 1971, the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees that U.S. citizens 18 and older cannot be denied the right to vote because of age. Your voice matters. Use it.

Get Registered. It’s Quick and Easy.

You can register online, by mail, or in person depending on your state. Check your eligibility, deadlines, and requirements here:

Already Registered? Double-Check and Be Sure.

Even if you think you’re registered, it’s smart to verify. A quick check can confirm your status, update your info, or help you re-register in a new state if you moved.

Check your voter registration here:

Youth Voter Turnout: The Trend and the Challenge

In 2010, youth voter turnout (ages 18-24) was around 21%. In 2020, it increased to nearly 50%. That’s progress — but there’s still a long way to go. Imagine the impact if every eligible young person showed up at the polls. Include a simple chart or infographic showing turnout change from 2010 to 2024.
youth voter graph

Show Your Support, Wear the Message

We’ve created limited-edition Teen Voice of Liberty t-shirts and pins to celebrate youth civic power. They’re not just merch — they’re a statement. Wear them to school, events, or on Election Day to remind others that your voice matters.
Teen Voice Of Liberty black shirt
Shirt
Teen Voice Of Liberty pin
Pin

Meet the Founders

Teen Voice of Liberty was created by young leaders who believe in the power of every vote.

Founder

Anna G. Bang

Co-Founder

Carlson A. Bang
Together, they started this movement to inspire more young people to recognize their right, their power, and their responsibility to vote.

Become a Youth Voting Ambassador

Want to go beyond voting? Join our Ambassador Program to help spread awareness at schools, churches, clubs, and online. We’ll give you the tools and support you need to make a difference.

What you’ll do:

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Host peer conversations

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Share content on social media

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Help others register

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Represent TeenVoiceOfLiberty in your community

    Sign up to become a Youth Voting Ambassador. We'll keep you updated with ways to get involved.

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