Jennifer Lopez Comes for Nicole Kidman’s AMC Gig With Voting Ad

With Election Day less than a month away, celebrities, athletes, and public figures alike are encouraging citizens to get out there, practice their civil duty, and vote. Jennifer Lopez is taking to the big screen with I Am a Voter to get the word out in a new video P.S.A.

On October 16, the organization revealed Lopez’s new promotional clip that will also be running in AMC theaters nationwide in order to reach millions of moviegoers. (It’s giving Nicole Kidman’s We Come to This Place For Magic.) In the advertisement, Lopez wears a light beige blazer with a plunging neckline and belted midsection paired with her signature hoop earrings. Her blonde highlighted hair is styled in a middle part and loose waves.

“The general election is coming up on November 5, and many can vote earlier than that,” Lopez says in the video. “This year, we’re voting for president, every seat in the House, a third of the Senate, and key state and local leaders who directly shape our lives. So, let’s do this together.”

The actress goes on to share that voters can check their registration status by texting “VOTER” to 26797 and encourages everyone to make a plan for Election Day.

“I’m a voter, are you?” she finishes.

According to its website, I Am a Voter is a nonpartisan organization with a mission to change the conversation around voting and empower young and marginalized voters to participate in democracy.

Lopez isn’t the only star to team up with I am a voter. Celebrities like Eva Longoria, Viola Davis, and Julia Roberts have all shown their support for the brand, which was founded by Natalie Tran and Mandana Dayana in 2018.

“We’re at a pivotal moment in our democracy, and this election goes far beyond just choosing a President,” Tran, co-founder of I am a voter and executive director of the CAA Foundation, tells InStyle. “With all 435 House seats and 34 Senate races on the ballot, as well as crucial state positions, voters have a unique opportunity to shape their communities.”

According to Tran, because younger generations (millennial and Gen Z) make up a large portion of voters, it’s even more important now than ever for young people to get out there and make their voices heard.

“Millennials and Gen Z make up 45% of eligible voters—the largest voting bloc in U.S. history—and 76% of young voters believe they have the power to effect change,” she continues. “We want to empower this diverse generation of voters to create a more optimistic future that reflects our values.”

Text “VOTER” to 26797 to check on your registration status and exercise your right to vote on November 5.