Vote-OK is a group of active campaigners co-ordinating support in marginal constituencies. Vote-OK head office consists of half a dozen people supporting Vote-OK Directors allocated to target constituencies. Liaising closely with the local candidate, the Directors role is to organise volunteers in the most effective way.

Target and Focus constituencies have been identified which fit into a set of Vote-OK criteria (see below). A nationwide network of Vote-OK Directors has been established for each constituency to facilitate volunteers to work with the selected candidate. Vote-OK is not a Political Party but is registered with the Electoral Commission.

We have selected seats which fulfil the following criteria.

Vote-OK Target constituencies have been chosen where;

1. The sitting MP has voted to ban hunting.
   
   
2. The second placed candidate supports sensible animal welfare legislation which, once in place would make the current ban unnecessary.
   
   
3. The seat is sufficiently marginal that strong local campaigning together with any national swing, could make a difference to the result.

Constituencies can also be chosen where exceptional local circumstances merit involvement.

Vote-OK Focus constituencies have been chosen where the supportive sitting MP has a small majority to defend.

Vote-OK is independent. We are working with Conservative, Liberal Democrat and Plaid Cymru Candidates.

No. None of the political parties release lists of their key marginals for the obvious reason that it helps their opponents - so Vote-OK will not be publishing their list.

We have identified around 139 seats, although this list is under regular review.

No. Vote-OK is not a political party and is not producing any literature or material. We are simply aiming to enable supportive Candidates to access a significant, well organised group of volunteers in a manner relevant and useful to their overall campaign. Vote-OK is registered with the electoral commission.

There is something that everyone can do ranging from stuffing envelopes and delivering leaflets to erecting posters, writing letters on local issues, and driving voters to the polls on Election Day.