Using Your Walk List

Your walk list is your roadmap for canvassing. It tells you where to go, who you're looking for, and what to talk about. Here's how to make the most of it.

What's on Your Walk List

Each entry on your walk list includes:

• Address — the house or apartment to visit

• Voter name(s) — who lives there and who you're looking for

• Party affiliation — if available, their registered party

• Vote history — how often they vote (high, medium, low propensity)

• Notes — any previous contact info from the campaign

Your walk list organizes all addresses in walking order

Following Your Route

The walk list is organized in a walking-friendly order so you're not zigzagging across the neighborhood. Here's how to navigate:

• Tap the first address to see it on the map

• Walk to the address — the map updates your position in real time

• After you're done at that door, tap Next to move to the next address

• The route line shows you the most efficient path

The map shows your optimized route through the neighborhood

Pro Tip

Glance ahead at the next few addresses to plan your route. Sometimes it makes sense to do both sides of a street before crossing.

Marking Responses

After each door, record what happened. Common response options:

• Supportive — they're on your side

• Leaning supportive — interested but not committed

• Undecided — open to hearing more

• Leaning opposed — not with you but polite about it

• Opposed — firmly on the other side

• Not home — nobody answered the door

• Refused — they don't want to talk

• Moved — the person no longer lives there

Be honest with your responses — accurate data helps the campaign make smart decisions.

Each address shows detailed voter information to guide your conversation

Skipping Addresses

It's okay to skip an address. Common reasons:

• The house is clearly vacant

• There's an aggressive dog

• You feel unsafe for any reason

Just tap Skip and move on. Your safety always comes first.

Next Up

• Conversation tips for the door

• Staying safe while canvassing