We also find that “I Will Vote” stickers induce more positive attitudes toward voting and greater voting self-efficacy. These findings contribute to the understudied intersection of language and political behavior (6/7)

Based on two experiments with 1500 low-propensity voters who ranked seven different sticker designs, we find that “I Will Vote” stickers significantly enhance voting intentions compared to “I Voted” and control stickers (5/7)

Instead of simply marking past participation, a voting sticker could be a pledge for future action. Our work explores whether a forward-focused “I Will Vote” message can build voting intention (4/7)

While these stickers celebrate a vote already cast, they are also used to encourage participation. Many local jurisdictions even hold “I Voted” sticker design contests following EAC guidelines (3/7)

www.eac.gov/blogs/best-p...

Focusing on “I Voted” stickers is valuable because they comprise a staple within American voting culture, with media reports of this tradition dating back to the early 1980s (2/7)