2025 5th Annual Ulster County “I Voted” Sticker Contest
WHO: Any young person, age 9-18 that is a resident of Ulster County can participate.
WHAT: Design a logo that we will use to create “I Voted” 2 inch stickers and digital graphics that can be used for sharing for the next General Election. I Voted must appear somewhere in the design, but the rest is up to you.
WHEN: Artwork will be collected between the period of April 15- June 30. The Ulster County Board of Elections Commissioners will select the top designs and then – of course – we open the contest up to voting on the top designs on our website. During the summer visit VoteUlster.com to cast your vote for your favorite design. Stickers will be distributed during the November 4th General Election to all voters in Ulster County.
HOW: Send your artwork – Photo, PDF, JPEG to Elections@co.ulster.ny.us
For more information please contact: Deputy Commissioners Jen Bloom or Keri Williams 845.334.5470
Elections.ulstercountyny.gov
DOWNLOAD STICKER CONTEST FLYER PDF
Practice Election Programs for Elementary Students
DOWNLOAD PRACTICE ELECTION BROCHURE HERE
CLICK HERE : Fun and fact-filled activities, games, puzzles and more! Don’t miss out on all the fun stuff inside!
Suggested for grades 1-5.
A downloadable activity booklet for kids created by the Ulster County Board of Elections and the Ulster County Clerk’s Records Management program
I Voted Sticker Contest – Closed for 2024, Congratulations Tess Gallo!
With 9188 votes cast, the 2024 “I Voted” Sticker Contest has come to a close. Contest winner Tess Gallo’s thumbs up Pink Cat received 3657 unique votes. Thank you to all the participants for another amazing and successful contest. Ulster County is proud to be home to these fantastic student artists willing to share their skills to make voting fun!
Congratulations to 2024 Contest winner Tess Gallo Kingston’s M Clifford Miller Middle School! Her winning design was distributed during the 2024 November Elections.
Websites for Students/Teachers:
Smithsonian Online: The Machinery of Democracy