Search our site

2020 Election Bingo Card

Download or print out our 2020 Election Night Bingo Card below and you're basically guaranteed to win something (hopefully the White House too). 

The dumpster fire that is 2020 has all led up to this – one night where we can manually turn this ship around. To help distract you from your well-placed anxiety, we made you a fun little bingo card. Hopefully it makes you laugh and heck, it isn't that hard to win either. In fact, we made three ways to win!

  • SHARE - Share or retweet our posts about bingo and we’ll pick 4 winners to get a free flag of their choice. See individual posts on facebook and twitter for full details.
  • BINGO! - Tag us (@flagsforgood) in a photo of your winning card and we will message you a 25% off code you can use at checkout!
  • FLIP BLUE AUTO WIN - If one of these special squares flips blue, the code on the space is immediately unlocked to be used at checkout.

Feel free to print this out and use a good ol' fashion black sharpie (like our soon to be former president does), or download the image onto your phone and use the markup feature to draw on it (No idea how that translates into android, but y'all can figure it out).

2020 Election Night Bingo Card Downloads:

🖨 Printable PDF 

📲 JPG to play on your phone

2020 Election Bingo Card

If this your first time here, check out our flags:

Activism Flags | BLM Flags | LGBTQ Flags

Share:

0 comments

Leave a comment

Please note, comments must be approved before they are published

Flags For Good Founder & CEO Michael Green standing in front of a Mini Cooper

Author

Michael Green is a credentialed vexillologist and the founder of Flags For Good, an Indianapolis-based flag company dedicated to causes worth flying. He served as Technical Editor of The Complete Guide to Flags of the World, 4th Edition and has delivered multiple TEDx talks on flag design and symbolism. With flags encountered across 75+ countries, Michael brings both academic expertise and real-world perspective to everything he writes about flags.

Read more from Flags For Good

  • The Transgender Pride Flag: Colors, Meaning, and History

    The Transgender Pride Flag: Colors, Meaning, and History

    Monica Helms designed the transgender pride flag in August 1999, starting with a conversation, a suggestion to keep it simple, and a sketch drawn from bed two weeks later. Here's the full story behind the five stripes, what each color means, and the one design detail that makes it impossible to fly wrong.

  • What is Vexillology? A Flag Expert Explains

    What is vexillology? Michael Green, credentialed vexillologist and Technical Editor of The Complete Guide to Flags of the World, explains the study of flags, the five NAVA design principles, and why flags matter.

  • Colorado's Annoyingly Inconsistent Flag

    Colorado's Annoyingly Inconsistent Flag

    Look at ten different Colorado flags and you'll find three different versions. On some, the tips of the C sit inside the white stripe. On others, they poke outside it. And on others, they land right on the line, matching it perfectly. All three versions exist in the wild and all three get printed and sold. So which is correct?