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Jennifer is a canvasser in Georgia who joined SBA earlier this year. Originally from California, she got into canvassing with SBA after working on several Republican campaigns, where a former employer suggested she give canvassing for SBA a try. Now, she spends 4 to 5 days a week talking to voters about the importance of supporting pro-life candidates. Growing up in a pro-life household, Jennifer’s parents instilled in her the importance of respecting the sanctity of life. We recently spoke with her about her experiences in the field and what drives her commitment to this work.

SBA: What’s been your experience with SBA canvassing over the last year, and what do you enjoy most about being involved?

Jennifer: From the beginning, I felt really supported by SBA, especially by my team lead, Molly. She is an amazing leader and a strong pro-life warrior. Right from my first interview, I felt respected and valued, and I connected with the organization’s mission to engage voters and shine a light on the extreme policies of pro-abortion radicals. What makes SBA unique is that we’re not just looking for anyone—we want people who are truly passionate about the pro-life cause, and that is really something that drew me to the organization.

Beyond my dedication to the issue and the sense of belonging I get from my colleagues, I love meeting new people. Every door I knock on is a surprise. I aim to create a safe space for folks to share their views while I share mine. It feels meaningful to connect with individuals, and I believe God brings me to those I’m meant to meet. It’s a special job, and I really appreciate the wonder of who I’ll meet next.

SBA: How do you approach conversations with voters who hold different views than your own on the pro-life issue while canvassing?

Jennifer: It’s important for me to maintain a non-judgmental stance. I often encounter people with views very different from my own, so I let them know I’m not there to judge. I’m simply conducting a survey and would love for them to participate. I meet many people from different walks of life, and I’ve even had grown men cry as they recall times when they or someone they knew faced an abortion. In those moments, it’s crucial for me to make them feel heard and to be kind and respectful. This approach helps them feel comfortable sharing their beliefs, which allows me to discuss the candidates on their ballot and, if appropriate, highlight why they should consider voting pro-life this election.

SBA: What are some common misconceptions you encounter about the pro-life movement, and how do you address them when canvassing?

Jennifer: A common misconception I encounter at the door is that pro-lifers are judgmental and unaccepting. To address this, I reassure voters that I’m here to listen, not to judge, and to conduct a survey. Many people are surprised and have even said to me “I actually like you,” because they didn’t expect to connect with a pro-life person.

There’s also a perception that pro-lifers are radical, but after discussing the survey, they often realize that our views are not so different from theirs. Many self-proclaimed pro-choice individuals come to see that they also support common-sense life protections after we run through the survey questions. When prompted to think more deeply about the issue they often recognize they believe in limitations to abortion as well!

SBA: Can you share a moment when you felt you made a significant impact on who someone was going to vote for?

Jennifer: I’ve spoken with several younger women at the door who have children, and many of them lean liberal. Recently, I talked to one woman who fit that description and she sincerely asked me why she should vote for President Trump. She was genuinely curious and wanted me to convince her. We discussed the pro-life issue, how radical Kamala is, and touched on the economy and the importance of valuing life. It was a detailed and respectful conversation. Afterward, she thanked me and said she would do further research and talk with her husband about voting pro-life this year. While she did not commit right then and there, I felt like I really made a difference and she truly was going to strongly consider voting for Trump by November 5^th.