Citizens18 andolder canvote(George)WashingtonCongressMissouriNativeAmericans/AmericanIndiansNewYork(Harbor)theUnitedStatesfought forWomen'sRightshigh taxes& no self-government(Thomas)JeffersonEricPerlmutterserve thenation (ifneeded)(James)Madison/(Alexander)HamiltonJoeBidentwenty-seven(27)provideprotectionvote, joina politicalpartyAlexPadillaPuertoRicostartedthe firstfreelibrariesJaredPolistwo(2)AtlanticTheConstitutionwas writtenJohnRobertsSecretary ofDefense,Secretary ofStatecommunismCongressbecauseof thestate'spopulationJapan,Germanyand ItalyThanksgiving/ChristmasjudicialfreedomDemocraticandRepublicanpeoplefromAfricaexplainslaws,resolvesdisputesexecutivetheSupremeCourtsavedtheUnionTerroristsattackedthe UnitedStatesfreedomof speech,freedomof religionto printmoneyvote in afederalelectionWe thePeoplethe VicePresidentseparationof powers(Woodrow)WilsonWorldWar IIcapitalist/marketeconomyAlaskaWashington,D.C.NewHampshire,New York,Delawarebecausethere are50 statesJuly 4,1776Anycitizencan vote(Franklin)Rooseveltbecausethere were13 originalcoloniesWorldWar Iprovideschoolingandeducationgive uployalty toothercountriesrun forfederalofficePacifictheflagtheSpeakerof theHousebetween18 and26April15the BillofRightsCalifornianine(9)allpeople ofthe state1787presslife,liberty,pursuit ofhappinessNew Year'sDay/MemorialDayassemblySacramento/DianneFeinsteintheConstitutiondefines thegovernmentchecksandbalancestheSenateand theHouseKamalaHarriseveryonemustfollow thelawfreedtheslavesU.S.legislaturefour(4)GavinNewsomobey thelaws ofthe UnitedStatesannouncedourindependencelegislativetheLouisianaTerritoryCherokeeeighteen(18) andolderThe Star-SpangledBannertheCivilWarMississippiJuly4a change totheConstitutionthePresidentspeechRepublicanslaveryKevinDeLeonfourhundredthirty-five(435)War of1812run foroffice,write to anewspaperfoughtfor civilrightsNavajosix(6)you canpractice anyreligion (ornot)NancyPelosiNovemberonehundred(100)advisesthePresidentcivil rights(movement)religiontodeclarewarserveon ajuryCitizens18 andolder canvote(George)WashingtonCongressMissouriNativeAmericans/AmericanIndiansNewYork(Harbor)theUnitedStatesfought forWomen'sRightshigh taxes& no self-government(Thomas)JeffersonEricPerlmutterserve thenation (ifneeded)(James)Madison/(Alexander)HamiltonJoeBidentwenty-seven(27)provideprotectionvote, joina politicalpartyAlexPadillaPuertoRicostartedthe firstfreelibrariesJaredPolistwo(2)AtlanticTheConstitutionwas writtenJohnRobertsSecretary ofDefense,Secretary ofStatecommunismCongressbecauseof thestate'spopulationJapan,Germanyand ItalyThanksgiving/ChristmasjudicialfreedomDemocraticandRepublicanpeoplefromAfricaexplainslaws,resolvesdisputesexecutivetheSupremeCourtsavedtheUnionTerroristsattackedthe UnitedStatesfreedomof speech,freedomof religionto printmoneyvote in afederalelectionWe thePeoplethe VicePresidentseparationof powers(Woodrow)WilsonWorldWar IIcapitalist/marketeconomyAlaskaWashington,D.C.NewHampshire,New York,Delawarebecausethere are50 statesJuly 4,1776Anycitizencan vote(Franklin)Rooseveltbecausethere were13 originalcoloniesWorldWar Iprovideschoolingandeducationgive uployalty toothercountriesrun forfederalofficePacifictheflagtheSpeakerof theHousebetween18 and26April15the BillofRightsCalifornianine(9)allpeople ofthe state1787presslife,liberty,pursuit ofhappinessNew Year'sDay/MemorialDayassemblySacramento/DianneFeinsteintheConstitutiondefines thegovernmentchecksandbalancestheSenateand theHouseKamalaHarriseveryonemustfollow thelawfreedtheslavesU.S.legislaturefour(4)GavinNewsomobey thelaws ofthe UnitedStatesannouncedourindependencelegislativetheLouisianaTerritoryCherokeeeighteen(18) andolderThe Star-SpangledBannertheCivilWarMississippiJuly4a change totheConstitutionthePresidentspeechRepublicanslaveryKevinDeLeonfourhundredthirty-five(435)War of1812run foroffice,write to anewspaperfoughtfor civilrightsNavajosix(6)you canpractice anyreligion (ornot)NancyPelosiNovemberonehundred(100)advisesthePresidentcivil rights(movement)religiontodeclarewarserveon ajury

American Civics Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Citizens 18 and older can vote
  2. (George) Washington
  3. Congress
  4. Missouri
  5. Native Americans/American Indians
  6. New York (Harbor)
  7. the United States
  8. fought for Women's Rights
  9. high taxes & no self-government
  10. (Thomas) Jefferson
  11. Eric Perlmutter
  12. serve the nation (if needed)
  13. (James) Madison/ (Alexander) Hamilton
  14. Joe Biden
  15. twenty-seven (27)
  16. provide protection
  17. vote, join a political party
  18. Alex Padilla
  19. Puerto Rico
  20. started the first free libraries
  21. Jared Polis
  22. two (2)
  23. Atlantic
  24. The Constitution was written
  25. John Roberts
  26. Secretary of Defense, Secretary of State
  27. communism
  28. Congress
  29. because of the state's population
  30. Japan, Germany and Italy
  31. Thanksgiving/Christmas
  32. judicial
  33. freedom
  34. Democratic and Republican
  35. people from Africa
  36. explains laws, resolves disputes
  37. executive
  38. the Supreme Court
  39. saved the Union
  40. Terrorists attacked the United States
  41. freedom of speech, freedom of religion
  42. to print money
  43. vote in a federal election
  44. We the People
  45. the Vice President
  46. separation of powers
  47. (Woodrow) Wilson
  48. World War II
  49. capitalist/market economy
  50. Alaska
  51. Washington, D.C.
  52. New Hampshire, New York, Delaware
  53. because there are 50 states
  54. July 4, 1776
  55. Any citizen can vote
  56. (Franklin) Roosevelt
  57. because there were 13 original colonies
  58. World War I
  59. provide schooling and education
  60. give up loyalty to other countries
  61. run for federal office
  62. Pacific
  63. the flag
  64. the Speaker of the House
  65. between 18 and 26
  66. April 15
  67. the Bill of Rights
  68. California
  69. nine (9)
  70. all people of the state
  71. 1787
  72. press
  73. life, liberty, pursuit of happiness
  74. New Year's Day/Memorial Day
  75. assembly
  76. Sacramento/
  77. Dianne Feinstein
  78. the Constitution
  79. defines the government
  80. checks and balances
  81. the Senate and the House
  82. Kamala Harris
  83. everyone must follow the law
  84. freed the slaves
  85. U.S. legislature
  86. four (4)
  87. Gavin Newsom
  88. obey the laws of the United States
  89. announced our independence
  90. legislative
  91. the Louisiana Territory
  92. Cherokee
  93. eighteen (18) and older
  94. The Star-Spangled Banner
  95. the Civil War
  96. Mississippi
  97. July 4
  98. a change to the Constitution
  99. the President
  100. speech
  101. Republican
  102. slavery
  103. Kevin DeLeon
  104. four hundred thirty-five (435)
  105. War of 1812
  106. run for office, write to a newspaper
  107. fought for civil rights
  108. Navajo
  109. six (6)
  110. you can practice any religion (or not)
  111. Nancy Pelosi
  112. November
  113. one hundred (100)
  114. advises the President
  115. civil rights (movement)
  116. religion
  117. to declare war
  118. serve on a jury