ready to vote now
Register to vote, check registration, and learn about your civic rights
ready to vote now
Register to vote, check registration, and learn about your civic rights
Register to vote, check registration, and learn about your civic rights
Register to vote, check registration, and learn about your civic rights
All elections are important including our local elections.
NYC Primary Election Day is Tuesday, June 27, 2023. Polls are open from 6am to 9pm.
Election Day is Tuesday, November 7, 2023. Polls are open from 6am to 9pm.
Early Voting Period is October 28, 2023 - November 5, 2023.
Primary Voting Day Countdown
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Voting serves all of us. Thank you for your commitment.
All elections are important including local ones. While there are no state or federal elections this year, New York City will be holding local elections.
You must be a U.S. citizen to be eligible to vote in any election. You must be at least 18 years old by Election Day to cast your vote. However, individuals who will turn 18 by the next general election are eligible to register in advance.
The absentee ballot process allows eligible voters who are unable to vote in person on Election Day to cast their vote by mail. To qualify: 1) you will not be in the city/state day of; 2) have a temporary or permanent illness or disability 3) if you are a caregiver of someone with an illness or disability, 4) in jail or prison for a felony or on jury duty 5) resident or patient of a Veterans Health Administration Hospital.
June 17- Last day to register for Primary Election
June 17-25 - Early Voting
June 26 - Last day to request Absent ballot
June 27- Election day + last day to postmark absentee ballot
Oct 23- Last day to register for Primary Election
Oct 28- Nov 5 - Early Voting
Nov 6 - Last day to request Absent ballot
Nov 7- Election day + last day to postmark absentee ballot
Identification is not required to vote unless you registered without your I.D. The Board of Elections also recently mailed easy voter scan cards that can be used for easy access.
So you get to the site and they don't have you registered to vote in that district? If your name cannot be found on the voter registration list at the polling place, you may be able to use the affidavit process to still cast your vote. The affidavit process allows individuals whose eligibility to vote is in question to sign a sworn statement affirming their eligibility and cast a provisional ballot, which is then reviewed and verified by election officials.
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Section 203 of the Federal Voting Rights Act says the languages that must be accommodated are those spoken by “more than 10,000, or more than five percent of all voting age citizens
Learn about who your elected officials are and what they do
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