Skip to main content
BoF Logo

Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.

CFDA and Vogue Partner on Campaign to Encourage Voting

The entities are partnering to put on “Fashion For Our Future,” a march to encourage voting, months before the United States will head to the polls for November’s presidential election.
A pile of Vogue magazines covers spread over a table.
The entities are partnering to put on “Fashion For Our Future,” a march to encourage voting, months before the United States will head to the polls for November’s presidential election. (Shutterstock)

The Council of Fashion Designers of America and Vogue are partnering to put on “Fashion For Our Future,” a march to encourage voting, months before the United States will head to the polls for November’s presidential election. The non-partisan event will bring together more than 1,000 participants from across the fashion industry, including designers, models, retailers, editors, influencers, factory workers and students on Sept. 6, the first day of New York Fashion Week, according to a statement by the CFDA.

“This is an extraordinary election, with incredible consequences for our future and nothing could be more important than participating in it by voting,” Anna Wintour, chief content officer, Condé Nast and global editorial director, Vogue, said in the statement.

The march will take place in midtown Manhattan, with a goal of raising awareness for the importance of political participation. Non-profit organisation “I am a voter” will be present to help participants register to vote and distribute information on how the industry can encourage the public to vote. Old Navy will outfit participants in T-shirts and dresses, which will also be available for purchase following the march.

In July, Vogue amped up its politics coverage, hiring Jack Schlossberg, President John F. Kennedy’s grandson and recent TikTok phenomenon, as its political correspondent. In March, Anna Wintour hosted a fundraising reception for US President Joe Biden’s campaign during Paris Fashion Week.

ADVERTISEMENT

Learn more:

How Fashion Brands Can Survive the 2024 US Election Minefield

Few companies see an upside in wading into what’s shaping up to be a long, toxic campaign. But after years of socially conscious messaging they can’t fully disengage either.

© 2026 The Business of Fashion. All rights reserved. For more information read our Terms & Conditions

More from Media
How fashion media is adapting its approach to content, platforms and business models.

What to Do When Reddit Turns on Your Brand

With the platform’s posts now shaping Google search and AI chatbot results, fashion brands need to listen to the site’s millions of users – even when they don’t like what they have to say.


view more
Latest News & Analysis
Unrivalled, world class journalism across fashion, luxury and beauty industries.

Can Big Luxury Find Its New Look?

Sex sells — if anyone can figure out what sexy means in 2026. Robert Williams tracks the search for a new silhouette at Kering’s Gucci, LVMH’s Dior and more.


VIEW MORE
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
CONNECT WITH US ON