We explored the Internet to find what we believe to be non-partisan and non-biased sources of information readily available to the voting public. To read more about the sites listed here and learn about making your voice heard, get your copy of One Vote from one of our retail partners. – Ben Carson, MD
Constitution
See how the founders limited the power of the Government.
Bill of Rights
Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
GovTrack.us
Find out about who your representatives are and how they rate.
VoteSmart.org
Research candidates and see how their positions match up with yours. Additionally, find information regarding both national and state elections, including any referendums or initiatives on the ballots.
ISideWith.com
Find out what party best matches your values.
OpenSecrets.org
Find out where the money comes from for a candidate.
Senate.gov
Find and contact with your representative in the Senate.
House.gov
Find and contact with your representative in the House.
USA.gov
Find out how to register to vote or change your voting information.
iCivics.org
Teach civics to your children or refresh your understanding of how our system of government works.
FixTheDebt.org
Learn about a bipartisan approach to fixing the US debt.
C-SPAN.org
Watch government at work.