Crosspoint to serve as new voting precinct
On Tuesday, March 10, Crosspoint Church will open its doors in a new way—serving as a voting precinct for residents of Harrison County, during the upcoming primary and future elections.
County officials approached Crosspoint as part of efforts to move voting precincts away from schools. The original New Hope Precinct was previously at Harrison Central High School.
“While elections are an important part of civic life, Crosspoint’s role is not about politics,” said Pastor Israel Cox. “Part of our goal has always been to serve our community well. Providing a safe, convenient place for our neighbors to participate in the election process is one practical way we can do that.”
For years, Crosspoint has intentionally sought ways to serve beyond Sunday mornings—hosting events, supporting local ministries, and providing space for gatherings that strengthen the Gulf Coast community.
“By welcoming neighbors onto the property for something as foundational as voting, the church continues its focus on hospitality, service, and engagement,” Israel said. “It is an opportunity to make the campus familiar and inviting to those who may not otherwise step through its doors.”
County officials approached Crosspoint as part of efforts to move voting precincts away from schools. The original New Hope Precinct was previously at Harrison Central High School.
“While elections are an important part of civic life, Crosspoint’s role is not about politics,” said Pastor Israel Cox. “Part of our goal has always been to serve our community well. Providing a safe, convenient place for our neighbors to participate in the election process is one practical way we can do that.”
For years, Crosspoint has intentionally sought ways to serve beyond Sunday mornings—hosting events, supporting local ministries, and providing space for gatherings that strengthen the Gulf Coast community.
“By welcoming neighbors onto the property for something as foundational as voting, the church continues its focus on hospitality, service, and engagement,” Israel said. “It is an opportunity to make the campus familiar and inviting to those who may not otherwise step through its doors.”
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