Whether you vote by mail or vote in person, no one can find out who you voted for unless you tell them. This is why our ballots are sealed and why there are privacy screens in voter booths: to ...

While people can look up your voter registration information, they cannot see who you voted for because it’s private and protected under law in all 50 states. Skip Navigation.

Some polling locations will have electronic systems workers can check to see if you’ve already mailed in a ballot, but not all do. In many cases, you’ll be asked to fill out a provisional ...

If you find that you’re already on the registry and listed as an active voter, you’re all set to vote. But if you haven’t voted in four or more years, your voting status may be listed as ...

"I tell everyone to check it when you're marking it on the tabulating device," Monaco said. If you decide to vote in person and realize you made a mistake or change your mind, it can be fixed.

Let’s get right to it: No, you can't vote at a different polling place. On Election Day, you are required to vote at your designated polling location in order to cast an in-person ballot.While ...

If you have not yet sent it in, you can request a new absentee ballot or vote in person. If there isn't time to get a new one, you can cross through the name of the candidate you initially marked ...

While people can look up your voter registration information, they cannot see who you voted for because it’s private and protected under law in all 50 states. Skip Navigation.

While people can look up your voter registration information, they cannot see who you voted for because it’s private and protected under law in all 50 states. Skip Navigation.

While people can look up your voter registration information, they cannot see who you voted for because it’s private and protected under law in all 50 states. Skip Navigation.