Eliza Collins

USA TODAY

Need help getting to the polls? There’s a super PAC for that.

The super PAC My Ride to Vote, Voto Latino and Lyft have teamed up to provide people across the nation with rides so they can vote between Tuesday and Election Day.

“With this campaign, we aim to help underrepresented voters exercise their rights as citizens,” Anna Soellner, co-founder of My Ride to Vote said in a statement. "For people who are under immense family, work or financial pressure, having a convenient ride to the polls can mean the difference between voting and staying at home. Our mission is to assist those in greatest need to exercise their sacred, civic duty."

"We’re really really excited about this campaign because it’s the kind of thing that’s never been done at this scale," said Jessica Reeves, who is chief operating officer of Voto Latino, which is aimed at getting Latinos involved in the political process. "Even if it’s just helping somebody on their lunch break get to and from their polling place."

Voto Latino will use its networks — via voter outreach events and social media — to offer rides to voters.

If people have not previously signed up for Lyft they can register for the app and get a free ride that way. Each ride people get from signing up for the app will give Voto Latino additional credits to be used for other riders.

But what happens if they already have an account?

That’s where My Ride to Vote comes in. The super PAC has launched a crowdfunding campaign to try and raise $100,000 to fund rides to the polls for people who have previously signed up for Lyft or are otherwise ineligible but still want the free ride.

Reeves estimates that $100,000 will provide rides for approximately 20,000 people. The crowdfunding campaign has already raised $18,000 toward their goal.

“We’re really trying to reach as far and wide as possible,” Reeves said.

“Lyft aims to make it easier for people to get around their cities, and we are always happy to see how others use the platform to help connect their communities,” Lyft spokeswoman Chelsea Harrison told USA TODAY in an email.