
Fearless Advocates

Fearless Advocates
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Fearless Advocates

Fearless Advocates
Fearless Advocates
June 25, 2026. Four Directions Native Vote – Indian Country is Launching!! 150 years after the Batlle of the Greasy Grass (Little Big Horn), Indian Country is still here and the only national Native Voting Rights non profit – Four Directions Native Vote – Indian Country, located on a reservation (Rosebud) has been established to continue to fight for the rights and sovereignty of Native nations and Native peoples. Although our warriors are no longer physically fighting on the battlefields, they are fighting to bring fairness and representation of Native peoples to local, state, and federal elections. Four Directions believes that participation in state and federal elections will not in any way diminish our sovereignty, but will strengthen it through participation and adequate representation of our interests in local, state and federal government – across all of Turtle Island.
Launch – June 25, 2026

Welcome to
Events Overview
Join Four Directions Native Vote at our upcoming events to empower Indigenous communities and make your voice heard at the ballot box!
August 10, 2026 at 6:00:00 AM
Issuance of Magnificent Seven or Villainous Seven Report
Using MoVE and Fair Count data, the initiative identifies unequal ballot access in rural minority precincts across seven states, aiming to collaborate with local officials to ensure equity. Preliminary findings will be released on August 10, 2026, with a final report due on September 21, 2026, in Minneapolis.
Latest news & articles
Stay informed and protect democracy. Check out the latest Native American news on voting rights.

Strengthening Native representation at polls
At a RES session, Native voting advocates shared data strategies to boost turnout, noting it sits at 30-45% versus 60-70% for white voters due to barriers like ID and transportation access.

Native Americans fight barriers to voting, 100 years after being recognized as U.S. citizens
State laws, court rulings, and funding gaps create steep voting barriers for Native Americans, restricting access via long distances and complex address rules. Read more at USA Today.

Fight for equal access
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