VOTE!
|
State |
Deadline |
ID Needed |
Where to Send
Registration |
Absentee Ballot
Request |
|
South
Carolina |
30 days prior
to election—mailed registration must be postmarked 30 days prior to election |
Copy of current
valid photo ID or a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, pay check
or government document that shows your name and address in this county. |
Send to your county's Board of Voter Registration. Click here for county addresses or see printed out list. |
Request by
mail or telephone from you county voter registration office as soon as you
receive your voter registration. |
|
North
Carolina |
25 days prior
to election—mailed registration must be postmarked 25 days prior to election |
Form requires
SSN or DL#. If you don’t have either, you must provide a valid photo ID,
utility bill/bank statement, government check/paycheck, or government
document that shows name and address. |
Send to your county's Board of Elections. Click here for county addresses or see printed out list. |
A person can
request an absentee ballot by the following methods: absentee by mail,
absentee one-stop, in the office of the county board of elections, or in
another location within the county designated as an absentee one-stop voting
site. Click here
to find the one-stop site. |
|
Georgia |
October 6th
for general election. All other elections are listed on Georgia state
website. |
Valid Georgia
DL, valid Georgia ID, or last 4 digits of SSN. |
For fastest response, send to the County Board of Registar's Office in the county where you live. For addresses click here.
|
Download
absentee ballot off the Georgia website and mail, fax, or hand deliver to the
County Board of Registrar’s Office. |
|
Florida |
October 6th
for general election or 29 days prior to any other election. |
Valid Florida
DL, valid Florida ID, or last 4 digits of SSN. |
Send filled out registration form to the Supervisor of Elections in you home county. For county addresses click here. or see printed out list. |
Request an absentee
ballot from the supervisor of elections in person, by phone, or by mail. |
For other states, consult your state's Secretary of State's Office: