Sentence examples for boost registration from inspiring English sources

It would also save money and boost registration numbers, particularly among younger voters: in Arizona, for example, registration rates among 18-24 year-olds rose from 29% to 53% with an online-voting system.

He praised the grassroots campaigning of organizations like Voto Latino, and Mi Familia Voto, which helped boost registration in key states, and said that without them the turnout would have been even lower. .

To learn more about the candidates' opposing views on early and weekend voting and to see the new early voting hours for 2014, go to Three days of voting to be restored, New early-voting hours set after federal court ruling and State Sen. Nina Turner unveils bill to boost registration, ease voting rules.

He added that Stronger In also works with "a patchwork quilt of other groups", including Universities UK, and the National Union of Students, to work on boosting registration.

Together, they would have boosted registration rates, cleaned up the rolls, saved money, and made voting more convenient.

To help boost birth registration, five institutions signed a Memorandum of Agreement to help parents on the registration process.

Black Lives Matter can use its grassroots organizing acumen to mobilize its members and to boost voter registration and turnout on election day.

UNICEF and partners aim to use Mobile VRS to boost birth registration rates to over 80 per cent nationwide by 2014.

MONROVIA, Liberia, 11 December 2013 – UNICEF and the Government of Liberia today called for accelerated efforts to boost birth registration in the country.

MobileVRS was developed through a partnership between UNICEF and Uganda Telecom Limited, working with the Uganda Registration Services Bureau URSBB) to boost birth registration in Uganda from the current rate of 30 per cent of children under 5 years to 80 per cent of all children nationwide by 2014.

Boosting electoral registration is just one aspect of tackling the problem of declining democratic participation, particularly among the young, which is worrying politicians from David Blunkett, the former Labour home secretary, to Chloe Smith, the former coalition minister in charge of electoral reform.