The Story
How 9,511 addresses became ~3,500 effective canvass targets
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Highest walk-turf door count among D-leaning precincts. These are the first four precincts to cut sample turfs for canvasser validation.
How each municipality's addresses break down. Volunteers are organized by municipality — use the CSV button to download a municipality's full address list.
| Municipality | Walk Turfs | Apartments | Senior | Total | Walk % | Composition |
|---|
| Precinct ▲ | Municipality ▲ | SF Doors ▼ | Apt Units ▲ | Senior ▲ | Total ▲ | D-R Gap ▲ | Lean ▲ | SF/100 reg ▲ |
|---|
10 named complexes requiring building-level outreach strategy.
Shannondell (Lower Prov 3-4, 1,285 addresses, avg resident age 85, D+171) and Worcester Township’s senior facilities (Founders Village, Holly House, Laurel House — 190 addresses) require institutional outreach: community-room tabling, mail campaigns, and coordination with facility management rather than door-knock canvassing.
Step 1: Cross-reference. Every address was matched against the PA Full Voter Export (FVE, June 2026 vintage) using ZIP + normalized street address. A street-name crosswalk corrects VoteBuilder/FVE mismatches (e.g., “Foxmeadow” → “Fox Meadow”, “5th Ave” → “Fifth Ave”).
Step 2: Housing type. Addresses with APT/UNIT/BLDG/STE markers are classified as multi-unit. After web-verifying the top streets, we discovered several apartment complexes that use standalone street numbers (Mill Grove Dr, Brooke Dr, Taylor Way) — these were reclassified from “single-family” to “apartment.” This correction moved ~900 addresses and eliminated a misleading density spike in 4 precincts.
Step 3: Three programs. Walk turfs (detached/townhome), apartment outreach (multi-unit complexes), and senior institutional (Shannondell + Worcester facilities) each require different volunteer strategies, messaging, and logistics.