If we want higher participation, we have to build communities people actually want to participate in.
Information tells you how. Community tells you why. TVP builds both — for every young Texan, not just the ones other orgs think to look for.
Two infrastructures. Built together.
Information Infrastructure
Most voter guides compare candidates and assume you already know what the office does. Ours start a level earlier — what does a county commissioner actually control? — before getting to who's running.
See Election Prep →Social Infrastructure
Real, in-person, low-stakes community built around third places — the bars, board game nights, and rec leagues where trust and social capital actually get built, one repeated hangout at a time.
See Get Involved →Not one-off events. Stepping-off points.
Wine + pizza primary watch parties — RSVP and pick a race to follow.
Board game nights where candidates and voters meet as equals. No campaigning.
Neighborhood bar crawls in Zilker, Bouldin Creek, and Barton Hills.
This is bigger than one vote.
Then further: Host · Volunteer · Donate · Join · Run. Civic participation means a lot more than a trip to the ballot box.
See the full path on Get Involved →Join the Party.
Get on the guest list for event invites, ballot breakdowns, and whatever we're planning next. No spam — just an open invitation.