Voter Postcard Variety Pack – 125 Bulk Postcards, 5 Designs | Voter Mailbag

Get five fan-favorite designs in one order — 25 copies of each — so your volunteers stay energized, your writing events stay fresh, and your voter outreach stays effective.

The Voter Postcard Variety Pack includes 125 blank 4×6 postcards across five popular civic designs, all printed on sturdy, smudge-resistant cardstock and ready to mail at the USPS postcard rate.It's one of the most cost-effective ways to run a high-quality postcard-to-voters campaign.

5 designs included — 25 of each:

• Your Vote Can Rock The Boat — bold wave graphic with an unmistakable get-out-the-vote message
• Bee A Voter — a playful, friendly design that works especially well for schools, libraries, and nonpartisan outreach
• Vote Emojis — fun and shareable, great for younger voters and high-energy writing events
• Your Vote Can Change The World — an inspiring, timeless message suited for any election cycle
• When You Vote We Win — a collective, community-focused rallying call perfect for GOTV pushes

Why organizers choose this variety pack:

• Keeps volunteers motivated — rotating through multiple designs prevents writing fatigue at long postcard banks
• Fully blank backsides — maximum space for personal, handwritten messages that voters actually read
• USPS-compliant 4×6 size — mails at the standard postcard rate, no envelope needed
• Made in the USA — high-quality cardstock, durable in transit, easy to write on with pen or marker
• Free shipping — every order, every time

Ideal for: Postcard-to-voters campaigns · GOTV volunteer events · Nonprofit voter engagement · Local & midterm election outreach · Voter registration drives · Swing district mailings · Postcards to Voters writing parties

Handwritten voter postcards consistently outperform digital outreach for personal impact. When a real person takes the time to write a note to a registered voter, that message is more likely to be read, remembered, and acted on. This variety pack gives your team everything they need to write at scale — without every postcard looking the same.