How Google, Facebook And Other Tech Companies Are Helping You Vote

How Google, Facebook And Your Other Favorite Tech Companies Can Help You Vote
Ron Anderson, left, and Jack Anderson, a touch screen technician, move a voting booth while setting up a polling station Monday, Nov. 5, 2012, in Salt Lake City. Utah's governor and a string of fellow Republican officeholders are expected to sweep Tuesday elections on a ballot headlined by GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who ran the 2002 Winter Olympics in Utah. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
Ron Anderson, left, and Jack Anderson, a touch screen technician, move a voting booth while setting up a polling station Monday, Nov. 5, 2012, in Salt Lake City. Utah's governor and a string of fellow Republican officeholders are expected to sweep Tuesday elections on a ballot headlined by GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who ran the 2002 Winter Olympics in Utah. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

The executives who run tech firms may not always agree on which presidential candidate to vote for, but they seem to agree on one thing: You should vote for somebody.

With Election Day on Tuesday, tech companies large and small are each playing their part in the get-out-the-vote effort, offering tools to help voters register to vote, find their polling place and most importantly, decide who to cast their ballot for.

Here's a rundown of how Facebook, Google and five other firms are pitching in:

Google

How Tech Companies Are Helping You Vote

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