A National Grassroots Movement · Organized by Black Woman on a Mission
We're
Rebuilding
Our Power.
One registration at a time.
On April 29, 2026, the Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act. States are already redrawing maps to silence us. We're not waiting to respond. We're building a national grassroots coalition — the 92% Club — to do one thing from now until the midterms: register as many Black voters as possible across the South.
253
Active Ambassadors
25,000
Voter registration goal
8
Priority states
Registration goal based on Census Bureau data showing an estimated 2.5–3 million unregistered Black eligible voters across our 8 priority states. 25,000 represents less than 1% of that pool — reachable as our coalition grows from its founding network of 253 members across 128 universities into a statewide grassroots operation.
Where we're deploying
Our priority districts.
In each district below, the estimated unregistered Black voter pool exceeds or rivals the 2024 margin of victory. The 92% Club organizes by congressional district — statewide groups of community members, organizers, students, and everyday people who show up in their area, identify where Black people are already gathering, and register voters. We have a founding network already embedded in these districts. Now we're opening the door to everyone.
AL
Alabama
Reg. deadline: Oct 5, 2026 · 46 ambassadors
AL-2
Key cities
Montgomery · Mobile · Selma · Dothan · TuskegeeNew majority-Black district created 2024. Under immediate redistricting threat post-Callais.
8ambassadors
Alabama State, Tuskegee
Alabama State, Tuskegee
AL-7
Key cities
Birmingham · Tuscaloosa · Bessemer · AnnistonMajority-Black anchor district. Highest unregistered pool in the state.
18ambassadors
Alabama A&M, Miles College
Alabama A&M, Miles College
Drive rules: Anyone can help register voters. No permit, certification, or pre-registration required. Collect completed forms and mail or hand-deliver to the county Board of Registrars.
NC
North Carolina
Reg. deadline: Oct 9, 2026 (same-day during early voting) · 29 ambassadors
NC-1
Key cities
Rocky Mount · Wilson · Henderson · Roanoke Rapids · Ahoskie · GreenvilleMost vulnerable D-held seat in the South. Already redrawn Oct 2025. Don Davis won 2024 by ~5 points. A 3,152-vote shift flips it.
4ambassadors
NC A&T, NC Central, Fayetteville State
NC A&T, NC Central, Fayetteville State
NC-6
Key cities
Greensboro · High Point · BurlingtonNC A&T and Bennett College are physically inside this district.
12ambassadors
NC A&T, Bennett College
NC A&T, Bennett College
NC-12
Key cities
Charlotte — Historic West End · Beatties Ford Rd · University CityJohnson C. Smith University is here. Urban Black community with registration gap among 18–35 year olds.
4ambassadors
JCSU, UNC Charlotte
JCSU, UNC Charlotte
Drive rules: Anyone can help register voters. NC also offers same-day registration during the early voting period — a major advantage for late drives.
LA
Louisiana
Reg. deadline: Oct 5, 2026 · 29 ambassadors
LA-2
Key cities
New Orleans — 7th Ward · Treme · Gentilly · LakeviewUnder direct threat — the Callais ruling emerged from Louisiana. Map will be redrawn imminently.
14ambassadors
Dillard, Xavier LA, SUNO
Dillard, Xavier LA, SUNO
LA-6
Key cities
Baton Rouge · Shreveport · Alexandria · NatchitochesThe exact district at the center of Callais. Cleo Fields (D) won by 12.4 points in 2024 — this seat is on the chopping block.
11ambassadors
Grambling, Southern BR
Grambling, Southern BR
Drive rules: Third-party organizations must register with the Louisiana Secretary of State before conducting drives. Contact outreach@sos.la.gov to register before any Louisiana drives begin.
MS
Mississippi
Reg. deadline: Oct 3, 2026 (earliest deadline) · 11 ambassadors
MS-2
Key cities
Jackson · Greenville · Greenwood · Clarksdale · VicksburgLargest unregistered Black voter pool in any priority district: est. 117,000+. No online registration in Mississippi — paper forms required.
8ambassadors
Jackson State, Tougaloo
Jackson State, Tougaloo
MS-3
Key cities
Jackson (eastern) · Meridian · Hattiesburg · StarkvilleLarge unregistered pool. Builds power for 2030 redistricting.
3ambassadors
MS State, U of Southern MS
MS State, U of Southern MS
Drive rules: Anyone can help register voters. No certification required. No online registration — always bring paper forms. Submit completed forms to the local Circuit Clerk's office by Oct 3.
GA
Georgia
Reg. deadline: Oct 5, 2026 · 10 ambassadors
GA-2
Key cities
Albany · Macon · Columbus · Valdosta · Warner RobinsMajority-Black district held by Sanford Bishop (D). Fort Valley State is here.
2ambassadors
Fort Valley State
Fort Valley State
GA-5/6
Key cities
Atlanta — Southwest · West End · Vine City · College Park · East PointHBCU corridor — Spelman, Clark Atlanta, Morehouse, Morris Brown. 2.6M Black eligible voters in Georgia.
7ambassadors
Spelman, Clark Atlanta
Spelman, Clark Atlanta
Drive rules: Third-party orgs must register with the Georgia Secretary of State before collecting forms. Visit sos.ga.gov to register. Online-only drives do not require registration.
SC
South Carolina
Reg. deadline: Oct 4, 2026 · 13 ambassadors
SC-6
Key cities
Columbia · Orangeburg · Sumter · Florence · BeaufortJim Clyburn's majority-Black district. SC Supreme Court ruled partisan gerrymandering permissible — registration builds the firewall.
10ambassadors
USC-Columbia, Benedict, Claflin
USC-Columbia, Benedict, Claflin
Drive rules: Anyone can help register voters. No certification required. Submit completed forms to the State Election Commission or county voter registration office.
TN
Tennessee
Reg. deadline: Oct 5, 2026 · 8 ambassadors
TN-5
Key cities
Nashville — South Nashville · Antioch · portions of Davidson CountyRepublicans cracked Nashville across 3 districts. Black community concentrated in North Nashville — both TN-5 and TN-6 need registration work.
6ambassadors
Fisk, Tennessee State
Fisk, Tennessee State
TN-9
Key cities
Memphis — Whitehaven · Orange Mound · South Memphis · MidtownTennessee Republicans called for a special session to eliminate this majority-Black Memphis seat post-Callais. This seat needs a registration firewall NOW.
2ambassadors
LeMoyne-Owen (nearby)
LeMoyne-Owen (nearby)
Drive rules: Tennessee has third-party drive restrictions. Complete free SoS training at sos.tn.gov/govotetn before any drives. Paper forms must be submitted to the county election commission within 15 days. Online registration available at ovr.govote.tn.gov.
TX
Texas
Reg. deadline: Oct 5, 2026 · 14 ambassadors
TX-9 / TX-18
Key cities
Houston — Third Ward · Sunnyside · Fifth Ward · Acres HomesTexas Southern University and University of Houston inside these districts. TX has 2.9M Black eligible voters — the largest pool in the nation.
8ambassadors
Texas Southern, U of Houston
Texas Southern, U of Houston
TX-30
Key cities
Dallas — Oak Cliff · South Dallas · DeSoto · Lancaster · Cedar HillJasmine Crockett (D) holds this district. Prairie View A&M ambassadors are the activation engine here.
4ambassadors
Prairie View A&M, UNT
Prairie View A&M, UNT
Drive rules — action required: In Texas, you must be a certified Volunteer Deputy Registrar (VDR) to collect voter registration applications. Texas online registration still requires printing and mailing — VDR certification is the only effective path. Get certified before Juneteenth. Harris County: hctax.net/Voter/Deputy · Dallas County: dallascountyvotes.org/vdr
Our approach
We meet Black people where they are.
We show up where Black people already are — in the spaces with the people they already know, like, and trust.
Salons & barbershops
Recurring foot traffic, deep community trust, captive audience. A QR code at every station and a conversation that's already happening.
Trail rides & horse shows
Black rodeo culture runs deep across the South. Large concentrations of Black people, high community trust, and completely overlooked by traditional campaigns.
Churches
The original civic institution in Black communities. Sunday services, Wednesday nights, fish fries, and fellowship — trusted space, trusted voices, ready audience.
Juneteenth celebrations
June 19 is our single biggest registration day of the summer. Black people are already gathering. We make registration part of how we celebrate freedom.
Cookouts & block parties
Summer is community season. District teams activate through gatherings that are already happening every weekend in every priority city.
College campuses
253 ambassadors at 128 universities go home for summer with a mission. In the fall, every campus hosts a voter registration event where students create a voting plan.
Get involved
Your role in the 92% Club.
The 92% Club is open to everyone. After Sunday's call, members organize into statewide groups by congressional district. From there, the focus is simple: voter registration now, voter turnout in the fall. There are three ways to plug in.
01
Join a district team
Join your state's congressional district team. You identify events, venues, and spaces where Black people are already gathering in your area. You show up, you register voters, you report your numbers. Anyone can do it.
02
Join a collegiate team
Students and recent grads connected to any college or university in a priority state. Run registration drives on campus and in the surrounding community. When you go home for summer, you take the mission with you.
03
Be a content ally
You have a platform — use it. Amplify the movement, document drives in your city, recruit people into the coalition. Every post that brings one new person to the table is a win.
The 92% Club is open to everyone. Anyone who wants to be part of this movement joins their statewide group and gets to work. After voter registration, we turn our attention to voter turnout. This is a long game — bring everyone you know.