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INSIDE THIS ISSUE From the Desk of Bill PAGE 1 The Power of Words PAGE 1 Gratitude-Themed Games for Kids PAGE 2 The Legend of Sergeant Reckless PAGE 3 Take a Break PAGE 3 Post-Feast Dog Treats PAGE 3 Teaching Kids the Power of Voting PAGE 4
YOUR VOTE MATTERS, AND, SOMEDAY, YOUR KID’S WILL TOO! TEACH A LESSON ABOUT VOTING THIS ELECTION DAY!
The 2020 presidential election is heating up, but Election Day 2019 still requires citizens’voices to decide the fate of their cities, counties, states, and judgeships. As the U.S. enjoys a relatively quiet election day onTuesday, Nov. 5, use the opportunity to teach your children about their civic duty and the power of voting. FOR THE YOUNG KIDDOS There’s no reason why children can’t be involved in local elections. Let your kids tag along to the voting area, and ask for help from city workers and local representatives to answer your kids’questions. You can even set up your own family election by holding a vote over what to have for dinner or where the next family vacation should be located. If you’re looking for bedtime books to feed their curiosity, try out fun reads like“O, Say CanYou See? America’s Symbols, Landmarks, and InspiringWords”by Sheila Keenan. Various websites, like KidsVotingUSA.org, also have ample resources for educators and families. FOR NEWVOTERS Turning 18 comes with the newfound responsibility of voting for our country’s leaders, and, for new voters, the system, ballots, and restrictions can be confusing. Start by walking your teen through the registration
process, which can be done in person at your municipality’s office or online at USA.gov or Vote.org. Next, talk with your teen about what’s at stake in the upcoming election. Be careful not to seed your language with opinions so your teen can develop their own view. Direct them to resources like Ballotpedia.org, where they can find information, practice voting, and see local sample ballots. And, of course, when Election Day rolls around, celebrate their first vote! DON’T FORGET ABOUT YOU! Voting is a right and privilege that comes with U.S. citizenship. Don’t miss your opportunity to have your voice heard. Learnmore about your local election by visiting Ballotpedia.org or contacting your municipality, and be sure to register to vote if you haven’t already. Remember, your kids learn by watching what you do, not just by listening to what you say. Inspire them to get involved and, when the time comes, exercise their right to vote!
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