A variety of ways for citizens to participate in politics are voting, protesting, and sharing political information online. There is a missing link between IOs and their influence on the online political information dissemination. To the best of our ability, no research has studied the influence of IOs on intention to politically participate online in the field of information systems or political science. In this study, we investigate the influence of the Theory of Planned Behavior, Civic Voluntarism Model, and self-developed constructs obtained via a qualitative method on online political participation (OPP) among three political groups with different political orientations: pro-democracy, pro-government, and neutral. The total sample for all three groups is 734. Research findings show that variables of TPB and CVM as well as self-developed constructs oppose, existence, identification, and task were significant predictors for the pro-democracy group. Self-developed constructs support, task, and dissatisfaction were significant predictors of sharing political information among the pro-government group. Research implication, limitations, and suggestions for future research are provided.

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