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Do I have to register to vote for midterms if i am already registered to vote for presidential election in the US?
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Do I have to register to vote for midterms if I am already registered to vote for presidential election in the US?
I voted for the presidential elections in 2016, do I need to register to vote for the midterms?
united-states election
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
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asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
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up vote
5
down vote
favorite
Do I have to register to vote for midterms if I am already registered to vote for presidential election in the US?
I voted for the presidential elections in 2016, do I need to register to vote for the midterms?
united-states election
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
I don't think this varies state-by-state, but it would help if you indicated what state you're in so we can provide a specific source. Each state runs its own elections, so the rules could theoretically be different.
– Bobson
54 mins ago
@Bobson - especially if it is a state that is somewhat more aggressive in finding reasons to purge voters from the rolls.
– PoloHoleSet
21 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
Do I have to register to vote for midterms if I am already registered to vote for presidential election in the US?
I voted for the presidential elections in 2016, do I need to register to vote for the midterms?
united-states election
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Do I have to register to vote for midterms if I am already registered to vote for presidential election in the US?
I voted for the presidential elections in 2016, do I need to register to vote for the midterms?
united-states election
united-states election
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
edited 48 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
1,293627
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
asked 57 mins ago
prolink007
1263
1263
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
prolink007 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
I don't think this varies state-by-state, but it would help if you indicated what state you're in so we can provide a specific source. Each state runs its own elections, so the rules could theoretically be different.
– Bobson
54 mins ago
@Bobson - especially if it is a state that is somewhat more aggressive in finding reasons to purge voters from the rolls.
– PoloHoleSet
21 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1
I don't think this varies state-by-state, but it would help if you indicated what state you're in so we can provide a specific source. Each state runs its own elections, so the rules could theoretically be different.
– Bobson
54 mins ago
@Bobson - especially if it is a state that is somewhat more aggressive in finding reasons to purge voters from the rolls.
– PoloHoleSet
21 mins ago
1
1
I don't think this varies state-by-state, but it would help if you indicated what state you're in so we can provide a specific source. Each state runs its own elections, so the rules could theoretically be different.
– Bobson
54 mins ago
I don't think this varies state-by-state, but it would help if you indicated what state you're in so we can provide a specific source. Each state runs its own elections, so the rules could theoretically be different.
– Bobson
54 mins ago
@Bobson - especially if it is a state that is somewhat more aggressive in finding reasons to purge voters from the rolls.
– PoloHoleSet
21 mins ago
@Bobson - especially if it is a state that is somewhat more aggressive in finding reasons to purge voters from the rolls.
– PoloHoleSet
21 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
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votes
up vote
4
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You do not. If you have not moved since you last voted, then you can simply return to the precinct where you voted in the presidential election on midterm election day to cast your vote. The Wiki-how on voter registration specifies:
You only need to register again if you change your address or name, or
if you would like to switch political party affiliation. In most
states, you can change this information online or by filling out a new
national form. If you have any questions, contact your local election
office.
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Vote.gov offers information on how to register to vote. On that page, you choose your state and you can register online.
If you don't need to register again, that should be stated on the state-specific site. For example on the Arizona site, it says:
Use EZ Voter registration to:
Register to vote for the first time
Update your address, political party preference, permanent early voting status or any other information on your voter registration record
To check the status of your voter registration, click here
To find your polling place, click here
Therefore, I suggest going to the state-specific site (via the link on vote.gov) to check the rules that apply in your state. If it works like the Arizona site, you can check your voter registration, register online and find other relevant information.
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
You do not. If you have not moved since you last voted, then you can simply return to the precinct where you voted in the presidential election on midterm election day to cast your vote. The Wiki-how on voter registration specifies:
You only need to register again if you change your address or name, or
if you would like to switch political party affiliation. In most
states, you can change this information online or by filling out a new
national form. If you have any questions, contact your local election
office.
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
You do not. If you have not moved since you last voted, then you can simply return to the precinct where you voted in the presidential election on midterm election day to cast your vote. The Wiki-how on voter registration specifies:
You only need to register again if you change your address or name, or
if you would like to switch political party affiliation. In most
states, you can change this information online or by filling out a new
national form. If you have any questions, contact your local election
office.
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
You do not. If you have not moved since you last voted, then you can simply return to the precinct where you voted in the presidential election on midterm election day to cast your vote. The Wiki-how on voter registration specifies:
You only need to register again if you change your address or name, or
if you would like to switch political party affiliation. In most
states, you can change this information online or by filling out a new
national form. If you have any questions, contact your local election
office.
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
You do not. If you have not moved since you last voted, then you can simply return to the precinct where you voted in the presidential election on midterm election day to cast your vote. The Wiki-how on voter registration specifies:
You only need to register again if you change your address or name, or
if you would like to switch political party affiliation. In most
states, you can change this information online or by filling out a new
national form. If you have any questions, contact your local election
office.
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
edited 47 mins ago
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
answered 53 mins ago
lazarusL
5,09521842
5,09521842
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Vote.gov offers information on how to register to vote. On that page, you choose your state and you can register online.
If you don't need to register again, that should be stated on the state-specific site. For example on the Arizona site, it says:
Use EZ Voter registration to:
Register to vote for the first time
Update your address, political party preference, permanent early voting status or any other information on your voter registration record
To check the status of your voter registration, click here
To find your polling place, click here
Therefore, I suggest going to the state-specific site (via the link on vote.gov) to check the rules that apply in your state. If it works like the Arizona site, you can check your voter registration, register online and find other relevant information.
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Vote.gov offers information on how to register to vote. On that page, you choose your state and you can register online.
If you don't need to register again, that should be stated on the state-specific site. For example on the Arizona site, it says:
Use EZ Voter registration to:
Register to vote for the first time
Update your address, political party preference, permanent early voting status or any other information on your voter registration record
To check the status of your voter registration, click here
To find your polling place, click here
Therefore, I suggest going to the state-specific site (via the link on vote.gov) to check the rules that apply in your state. If it works like the Arizona site, you can check your voter registration, register online and find other relevant information.
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Vote.gov offers information on how to register to vote. On that page, you choose your state and you can register online.
If you don't need to register again, that should be stated on the state-specific site. For example on the Arizona site, it says:
Use EZ Voter registration to:
Register to vote for the first time
Update your address, political party preference, permanent early voting status or any other information on your voter registration record
To check the status of your voter registration, click here
To find your polling place, click here
Therefore, I suggest going to the state-specific site (via the link on vote.gov) to check the rules that apply in your state. If it works like the Arizona site, you can check your voter registration, register online and find other relevant information.
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
Vote.gov offers information on how to register to vote. On that page, you choose your state and you can register online.
If you don't need to register again, that should be stated on the state-specific site. For example on the Arizona site, it says:
Use EZ Voter registration to:
Register to vote for the first time
Update your address, political party preference, permanent early voting status or any other information on your voter registration record
To check the status of your voter registration, click here
To find your polling place, click here
Therefore, I suggest going to the state-specific site (via the link on vote.gov) to check the rules that apply in your state. If it works like the Arizona site, you can check your voter registration, register online and find other relevant information.
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
answered 39 mins ago
JJJ
1,293627
1,293627
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
prolink007 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
prolink007 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
prolink007 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
I don't think this varies state-by-state, but it would help if you indicated what state you're in so we can provide a specific source. Each state runs its own elections, so the rules could theoretically be different.
– Bobson
54 mins ago
@Bobson - especially if it is a state that is somewhat more aggressive in finding reasons to purge voters from the rolls.
– PoloHoleSet
21 mins ago