| How to Use This Site | F.A.Q. |
*The Vote.org Registration Form cannot be used for residents of New Hampshire and Wyoming.
VOTEVOTEVOTE is for individual citizens of the United States of America who want to:
I wanted to make a website with minimal design that contains resources linking to official state-government websites and voter registration tools. VOTEVOTEVOTE is a passion project to help me build web development skills while contributing something to the community.
Vote.org’s Voter Registration form is an easy tool that helps most people register to vote in their state. However, it may not work for everyone, like for New Hampshire and Wyoming where state laws limit or prohibit the use of the National Voter Registration Form. If you’re worried about how the date you provide while filling out the form is used on their site, make sure to read Vote.org’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service and agree to them before submitting their form. If you don’t want to use Vote.org, you can still use VOTEVOTEVOTE to find the information you need for your state or print the official National Voter Registration Form from the U.S. Election Assistance Commission.
See the How To Use This Site section.
Each state page contains four main sections:
Go to your state’s VOTEVOTEVOTE page and click the "Check Your Voter Registration" link. This will take you to your state's website where you can see if you are registered to vote. If you’re not registered, click the "Register to Vote" link to learn how to register to vote with your state.
This depends on your state. Some states may allow online voter registration. Other states may only allow registration by mailing in a registration form or visiting their local county clerk's office in person. It is best to refer to your state's VOTEVOTEVOTE page for information on the different options to register to vote with your state.
Absentee voting and voting-by-mail are methods that some states may allow as a method for citizens to cast a voting ballot if you are not able to physically make it to a polling place on Election Day. Sometimes these terms are used interchangeably, but there are differences between absentee voting and voting-by-mail. Refer to USA.gov's section on absentee voting and voting-by-mail for more information.
This depends on the state in which you reside. It is best to refer to the "Absentee Voting Information" or "Voting By Mail Information" sections of your state's VOTEVOTEVOTE page for details on the different options in how to vote in your state.
Early voting is a period of time you may vote in person or by mail leading up to Election Day. Early voting periods are different from state to state, so it is best to check your state's VOTEVOTEVOTE page for more information.
This depends on the state in which you reside. It is best to refer to the "Voter ID Information" section of your state's VOTEVOTEVOTE page for details on identification requirements for voting or registering to vote.
These are the local government officals responsible for running elections in your state's region. They are the best people to contact if you have any questions about voting or registering to vote in your state.
We aim to provide all the voter information for your state. If something is missing, like Early Voting or Absentee Voting information, it could be that your state doesn’t have a page for it. If you find the info on a state website, let us know through our Support Form.
Yes, and thank you for helping make the site better! If you find an error, like a broken link on the website, a state's VOTEVOTEVOTE page is missing a government website resource, a page has a typo, or if you have a question not in the FAQ - let us know through our Support Form.