Directors are responsible for guiding and directing the organization towards its mission. Dynamic individuals with vision and passion to see the Hispanic community with more of a voice in how their local government looks should connect with their local Hispanic Vote chairman or board member.

You do not have to be Hispanic or speak Spanish to attend community leaders meetings or any events coordinated by The Hispanic Vote. The meetings are held in English.  These meetings are attended by local elected officials, candidates, business owners, and residents.

The Hispanic Vote PAC is a nonpartisan political action committee.

Hispanic Vote Pac is a 527 non partisan political action committee.  Your contribution is crucial to get the message out to our community.   All donations are contributions to a political action committee and are not tax deductible.  All contributions are filed with the State of Florida but remain local specific to each PAC.   Pick up a contribution card at any one of our local events or contact your local Hispanic Vote PAC.

Community Partners believe in the mission and vision of Hispanic Vote. Contact your local Hispanic Vote for more information on what community partnerships look like in your area.

If you are looking for a new and exciting way to get your business in front of the Latino market consider becoming a sponsor to a monthly community leaders meeting or other event hosted by Hispanic Vote.

Business sponsors are featured on Hispanic Vote webpage, newsletters, and social media platforms.   Contact your local Hispanic Vote board member for more information on how your business can be featured.

We depend on opportunities to speak to the community at large in an effort to share the mission. Our members can conduct voting seminars or interviews in Spanish and English  Contact your local Hispanic Vote for more information.

The original group began in 2009 under the name “Cubans for a Better Florida”.

The group formed  because of a growing concern that Hispanic voters were not participating in local elections.  From there the group name changed to The Hispanic Vote.