Your Voice Matters: Vote & Engage

Resources

Being informed about your rights will help make sure your voice is heard. Did you know that if you make a mistake on your ballot, you can request a new one? Do you know there are ASL resources and protection rights for all? For more information visit, Election Protection.

Voter Guide

#VoteReady: Getting registered is the first step, but once you’ve done that, what’s next? We’re here to help with some resources for not just getting registered, but also getting ready to vote and have your voice heard. Learn what’s on your ballot in your community.

Voting 101 – New Voters

New Voters have commonly-asked question on many aspects of voting. While the specifics may vary on the state and local level, there is basic information that is helpful for all new voters. Visit Voting 101: Election information for New Voters.

Away at College? How and Where Do You Vote?

The “how” question is relatively simple: You cast your vote either in person, or by absentee ballot. But the question of “where” depends on several factors, including the laws of the state where you’re registered. Find out more at Away at College? How and Where Do You Vote?.

Mail-In Voting Information

Mail-in ballots that meet eligibility and validity requirements are counted in every election. By law, all valid votes must be counted, no matter how they’re cast. Voting methods vary by state, but generally include early in-person voting, voting on Election Day, or voting by mail (also known as “absentee” voting). Voters must be registered to request and submit a mail-in ballot. You can check your registration status at Can I Vote.

How to Track Your Ballot

It is important to vote! If you voted via mail-in-ballot, remember you can track your ballot. Check out your state websites to find out how to track your ballot. If you reside in CA, track your ballot at Ballot Status.

Update Your Registration After Moving

Whether you moved from coast to coast or one state over, you’ll need to update your voter registration. You are only legally allowed to vote in one state, so any time you move to a new state, you will need to submit a new voter registration. Every state has different ways to do this. You can check here for state-by-state guidelines.