Here’s a list of acceptable forms of ID.īefore you vote, you can see what your ballot will look like by going to your county’s election website or using this tool created by the League of Women Voters, a national nonpartisan group that advocates for voting rights. If it’s your first time voting in person, bring a state-issued photo ID. If you’re going to vote in person, you can locate your polling place here. But beware: Your ballot must be received by your county election office by 8 p.m. You can also drop a mail ballot in the mail. Locate drop-off locations or your county election offices here. The fastest way to do this is to return it to your county’s election office or another designated drop-off location. If you have requested one, be sure to return it as soon as possible. The deadline to request a mail ballot has passed. Look for a sample ballot on your county’s election website or call the office to confirm whether any of these questions will appear on the ballot. Unaffiliated voters won’t be able to vote for Democratic or Republican candidates in the primary, but they can still vote on ballot questions ( there are four in Philadelphia, for example) or in special elections ( like a state Senate race in Philadelphia) held on that date. You can check which party you’re registered to here. To participate in the Democratic or Republican primary, you have to be registered to that party. If you’re not registered, then you’ve missed the deadline for the primary but can still register to participate in the general election in November. You can check your registration status here. First, make sure that you’re registered to vote.
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