League of Women Voters Loudoun County

10/15/2026

On Thursday, October 15, at 7pm ET, LWV CEO Celina Stewart is joining Democracy Forward for We the Voters, a virtual town hall on what you can do to protect this election.

This election belongs to all of us. So does the work of protecting it. I’ll be there with leaders from the League of Women Voters, LULAC, Voto Latino, Voters of Tomorrow, Indivisible, Vote For Your Daughter, and Washington’s Attorney General.

Join us: https://vimeo.com/event/6260072/register

09/15/2026

Watch where you register to vote - don't fall for websites that only take your personal data. https://www.vote411.org/

09/11/2026

It's aways away but will be here before we know it. Please mark your calendars now for our next program: "Let's Talk About Affordable Housing", November 16, 7 p.m., Cascades Library.

09/07/2026

09/07/2026

This Weds, Sept 9 … join us for conversations on this serious topic, everything from defining domestic violence to how to find support and be supportive will be covered. LAWS Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Services

The LWVLC and the LCPL Present: "Let's Talk About Domestic Violence", Wednesday, September 9, 7 p.m., Cascades Library.

09/07/2026

08/28/2026

Join. Roll up your sleeves and create great friendships along the way.

Women’s Equality Day happens on August 26th to honor the passage of the 19th amendment that gave women voting rights. It didn’t happen overnight, but took decades of activism.

08/27/2026

08/27/2026

Join our team! We’re looking for dedicated individuals to be part of the election process and serve as Election Officers. Learn more about exciting opportunities and how you can make a difference in your community by signing up here: https://www.loudoun.gov/158/Signing-Up.

08/20/2026

Today marks the anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment—a milestone in the fight for voting rights, but not the end of that fight.

The amendment prohibited denying the right to vote on the basis of s*x, but in practice, it did not give all women the right to vote. Women of color continued to face discriminatory laws, intimidation, and other barriers to the ballot. It took decades of organizing and advocacy—and the Voting Rights Act of 1965—to strengthen federal protections against racial discrimination in voting.

That history matters today.

As the SAVE Act threatens to create new barriers to voter registration, we have to remember the lessons of our history: when access to the ballot gets harder, the people most affected are often those who have had to fight the hardest to gain that access in the first place.

The fight for voting rights continues. Tell your senators to vote 'NO' on the SAVE Act!