Contact: media@hispanicfederation.org
HF partnered with 45 organizations on the ground in 14 states, connecting directly with roughly two million voters ahead of the 2026 midterm elections
New York, NY – After a historic election night, with unprecedented Latino turnout both in early voting and on Election Day, Hispanic Federation reports that it reached roughly two million voters during the midterm election cycle. HF worked to ensure that Latinos were informed and engaged in the 2026 midterms through the La Voz de Mi Gente a nonpartisan program that partnered with 45+ organizations across Texas, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New York and eight other states. The campaign builds electoral power within Hispanic Federation’s network and continues year-round to ensure that Latinos are included in critical policy discussions.
“One important take away from yesterday is that the Latino vote does not belong to one party. Meaningful, culturally competent engagement is essential when it comes to engaging our vote. Hispanic Federation works to ensure that Latinos are informed voters, cast their ballot on election day, and realize our full potential as a powerful voting bloc. These midterm elections showed our power, we came out to vote in record numbers and let elected officials know that we must be heard regarding our concerns over the price of food, ICE threatening the safety and wellbeing of our families, and upholding our civil rights. Latino voters must be treated like a swing state year-round, that means listening to our concerns and presenting meaningful answers to outside of major election cycles,” said Frankie Miranda, President and CEO of Hispanic Federation.
This elections season, La Voz de Mi Gente reached nearly two million Latino voters across 14 states in collaboration with 45 of our partners through phone calls, text messages and door knocking. This outreach included 100,000 voters in Michigan, 151,000 voters in Texas, 150,000 voters in Pennsylvania, and many other states. Hispanic Federation’s outreach was supplemented by hotline operators who could answer voter’s questions whenever they called 1-866-HF-AYUDA.
From Michigan to Florida, Hispanic Federation’s work engaging local community members builds on a network of over 840 trusted partners that provide critical services to the community. It is because of these critical services that Hispanic Federation’s partners are able to reach voters who are often overlooked. In the years to come, this same network will continue working to both continue informing voters about local nuances in their elections and meeting with local representatives to ensure that the Latino community is not overlooked in the time to come.
During the past year, HF has documented the issues driving Latino voters this cycle and convened hundreds of local leaders both through a national “Encuentro” and regional versions. HF’s 2026 State of the Latino Family in the U.S. report tracks rising costs, threats to health coverage, and cuts to Hispanic-Serving Institutions. Through The People’s Hearings, HF has collected testimony in cities nationwide on civil and human rights violations during immigration enforcement. HF has also defended access to vote-by-mail and spoken out on court rulings that put eligible voters at risk.
About Hispanic Federation
Hispanic Federation (HF) is a nonprofit membership and advocacy organization, founded in 1990, committed to empowering and advancing the Hispanic community, with a focus on low-income, marginalized, and immigrant Latine. With programs in 43 states and territories, HF’s focus areas include immigration, economic empowerment, civic engagement, disaster relief, philanthropy, education, health, and the environment. HF also maintains ongoing public education campaigns and meets the organizational development needs of its member agencies through grant-making and capacity-building assistance.
