Buzzing: Register To Vote

If you move, you may register to vote as soon as you move into your new home.

The one document that allows you to register to vote from anywhere in the United States.

Through EAC’s national clearinghouse, the public will find information about topics such as registering to vote and serving as a poll worker along with studies on how, where and when we vote.

It only takes a few minutes to register to vote.

Visit Register to Vote to get started.

Although you can register any time during the year, your form must be delivered or mailed at least 25 days before the next election for it to be effective for that election.

Vote No. 681 voted on 10/03/2008.

To find out if you are currently registered to vote, contact your county elections office.

In a Primary Election, only voters registered with one of the parties qualified to hold a primary in New York City may vote to nominate their party’s candidate to run in the general election.

EAC also provides information about registering to vote and contact information for each state election office.

You can change your party affiliation by obtaining a Voter Registration Form, indicating the change and sending it to the Board of Elections.

The application contains a section where you can indicate your choice for party affiliation.

To obtain a mail-in registration form please call 617-727-2828 or 1-800-462-VOTE and a form will be sent to you or you can download a National Voter Registration form.

If you do not, please contact your local election office to verify your voting status.

Because of the role that one’s address plays in the electoral system, New York State law requires voters to notify the Board of Elections within 25 days of an address change to preserve their voting rights.

If you have moved within the same city or town, notify your local election office of your new address in writing.

EAC is also responsible for maintaining the National Mail Voter Registration form , which can be used in any state to register to vote in a federal election.

For voter information, civic participation, and current public policy issues such as election reform, campaign finance reform and health care.