Cards Against Humanity Pays Swing-State Non-Voters to Plan Voting and Criticize Trump

The game company is using a legal loophole to encourage voter turnout by offering up to $100 to non-voters who apologize and pledge to vote.

Cards Against Humanity launched a campaign to pay blue-leaning non-voters in swing states to create a voting plan and publicly post criticism of Donald Trump.
The initiative exploits a legal loophole, using personal voter data purchased from a broker to identify eligible participants.
Participants can earn up to $100, with the highest payouts reserved for those in key battleground states like Arizona, Georgia, and Pennsylvania.
The campaign is funded through a Super PAC, with proceeds from a $7.99 election-themed card pack contributing to the payouts.
The effort also aims to highlight the ease of accessing sensitive voter data, raising privacy concerns.