Civitech

Civitech is a technology company dedicated to building a more equitable and accessible democracy for all Americans. They provide affordable and accessible solutions for campaigns, nonprofits, and PACs to help them reach, register, and educate voters. Civitech's products encompass the entire voter mobilization cycle, from data solutions and voter outreach to organizing tools. They believe that everyone should have an equal opportunity to vote, run for office, and communicate with elected officials, and their mission is to make democracy work for everyone.

Civitech is trusted by political and nonprofit leaders across the United States. They have served over 500 candidates, nonprofits, and party committees, helping them drive change in their communities. They are committed to positive change and have a team of activists, leaders, engineers, organizers, artists, and voting rights experts who are dedicated to empowering people in the democratic process.

Civitech is a technology company dedicated to building accessible and affordable tools to empower citizens and organizations in the democratic process. Their mission is to modernize advocacy and campaign work, making it easier for people to register to vote, run for office, and engage with elected officials, ultimately creating a fairer and more equitable democracy for all Americans.

Civitech cultivates a culture of optimism and hard work, dedicated to positive change. They emphasize collaboration and value creativity and unconventional solutions in their efforts to build a more equitable and fair democracy. The company embraces a diverse team with expertise in technology, organizing, and voting rights, creating a collaborative environment where individuals can contribute their unique skills and perspectives.

Civitech prioritizes diversity, equity, and inclusion by actively encouraging applications from underrepresented groups, including people of color, LGBTQIA+ individuals, veterans, and people with disabilities. They also actively work to remove structural barriers that prevent people from participating in the democratic process, believing a more equitable democracy results when leaders compete on ideas and values, not resources or technical expertise.