Cards Against Humanity is paying non-voters to vote

Cards Against Humanity, the company that created the sometimes inappropriate party game, has announced it will pay voters up to $100 to cast a ballot, being that they meet certain qualifications.

The Chicago-based company announced its initiative last week to encourage those who didn’t vote in 2020 to get out and make their voice heard this November, according to a website created by Cards Against Humanity.

The website asks for a user’s personal information in order to check it against voter data to ensure that they qualify for the payment.

“You wouldn’t believe how easy it was for us to get this stuff,” the company said, noting that it purchased the information from a data broker.

To be eligible for the payment, voters must have not cast a ballot in 2020, they must write an apology for not voting four years ago, create a plan to vote this year, and post a pre-written disparaging comment about former President Donald Trump which is then to be posted on social media.

“In 2020, Trump lost Georgia by only 12,000 votes — way fewer than the number of non-voters we’re planning to reach,” Cards Against Humanity stated on its website.

So far, the website says that 1,767 Americans have apologized and taken advantage of the cash offering.

The money you get does depend on the state you live in, as those in the seven battleground states will get the most. Those states include Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, the company said.

The promotion does not require proof of voting, according to its terms and conditions.

Cards Against Humanity is an adult card game that has players fill in the blanks of a sentence with a word or phrase from the cards they draw. The most shocking answer is then picked as the winner. The game is marketed as a “party game for horrible people.”

Trump and his team have not commented on the company’s initiative.

Featured Image Photo Credit: Chris J Ratcliffe/Getty Images