Some states require you to bring a “voter ID” with you. Your “voter ID” card will come to you in the mail after you register to vote. In addition to your “voter ID”you will receive information telling you where your polling place is and what you need to bring with you on Election Day.

Possibly, but you might get called even if you are not registered. Motor vehicle registration, driver’s licenses, and utility records are all used for the purpose of calling citizens in for jury duty, in addition to voter registration lists.

In some states, YES. In all but a few states you are entitled to register to vote if you will be 18 by the upcoming election day. In the following states you can only register if your 18th birthday is within a certain number of days/months: AK – 90 days; GA – 6 months; IA – 6 months; MO – 6 ...

YES. But you should provide your official campus mailing address as well as the actual physical address of your residence. You are allowed to register to vote at your school address (including on campus addresses). However, you must have some sort of proof of address and residency that can be presen...

Yes, you should re-register each time you move. You may register at your current address regardless what address is on your driver’s license. BUT, you could be kept from voting if you do not bring a document with your current address to the polls that meets the requirements of the state of your re...

YES. In this case you must register at the last address you had before you left the USA, or at the address to which you will return. If the latter, you may not simply pick the place you would like to return to in an ideal world; there must be some indication of a present intent to return and live th...

Any U.S. citizen residing in the 50 United States or the District of Columbia may use this form, with the following exceptions: North Dakota, Wyoming and U.S. territories (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa and Guam) do not accept this form. New Hampshire accepts the form only as a ...

If you are voting for the first time in your state and are registering by mail, Federal law may require you to show proof of identification the first time you vote. This proof of identification includes the following (or if voting by mail, a COPY of the following): A current and valid photo i...

For voting purposes, "voting residence" can be the State or territory where the voter last resided prior to entering military service OR the State or territory that the voter has since registered to vote in. Even though the voter may no longer maintain formal ties to that residence, the address dete...

Registration requirements vary from State to State. Most States require you to complete an absentee ballot application to start the absentee voting process. FVAP encourages the use of the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) to start the absentee voting process as it is standardized for use across a...

Everyone in line when the poll closes has the right to vote. You cannot be turned away because of a long line. If you are turned away, contact your local election officials immediately.

Most states do not require ID to vote, unless this is your first time voting and you registered by mail. Some states, such as Ohio, Texas, Virginia, and Washington, require some form of ID, while states such as Georgia and Michigan require a photo ID. You should check with your state elections offic...

You may choose to apply for voter registration online, by mail, or in person. Online Begin the registration process with TurboVote by clicking here. TurboVote will help you complete an online registration form which you can then download and mail to your state’s election office. Some...

You are eligible to vote if: You are a U.S. citizen You meet your state’s residency requirements You are 18 years old. Some states allow 17-year-olds to vote in primaries and/or register to vote if they will be 18 before the general election, the 8th of November 2016 Find out m...