Using every election as an opportunity to change voting behavior, we track our voters’ long-term voting habits to maximize the cumulative impact of our work.

With behavioral science-informed messaging, we call, canvass, mail, and send digital ads to millions of low-propensity environmental voters each year with just one goal: turning them into better voters. Since 2015, we have contacted 12.8 million non-voting and seldom-voting environmentalists and helped convert over 2.2 million of them into “super voters” who now consistently vote their values in every federal, state, and local election.

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A chart of EVP's progress converting voters over time

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A photo of an older Black man with white hair and glasses voting at a voting booth. Below, white text on a dark green background reads "Gray is the New Green: The Growing Strength of Older Climate Voters"
  • December 10 2025
  • Blog posts

Gray is the New Green: The Growing Strength of Older Climate Voters (2025)

The Environmental Voter Project (EVP) released a report highlighting key findings from 2025 predictive models identifying environment-first voters aged 65 and older across 20 states.
KNBC Los Angeles. Blue Logo.
  • November 3 2025
  • Press

NBC News Los Angeles: Will voters prioritize climate change in the 2026 election?

KNBC Los Angeles’s Chase Cain speaks with Nathaniel Stinnett about the effects of climate change and how this impacts what voters decide in the 2026 midterm elections.

A white sign reads "POLLING STATION" in black text with an arrow pointing left.
  • October 7 2025
  • Blog posts

Three November elections every climate activist should be watching

In this edition, we spotlight three November 2025 elections that could have a significant impact on climate policy-making. Of course, this fall’s prominent gubernatorial elections in New Jersey and Virginia are also crucially important to the climate movement, but the following elections aren’t getting as much attention.

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