how to vote
How to Vote in US Territories in 2022
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Duration: | 03:32 |
Uploaded: | 2022-08-02 |
Last sync: | 2024-10-26 21:15 |
All links & resources can be found at https://howtovote.link/territories
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So you live in a US Territory and you want to vote in 2022.
There are three steps you need to take. Register, make your plan, and of course, vote. We’re going to go through the steps and deadlines for all five US territories, so you can scroll ahead to wherever you live, and we’ve put together all the links for everything you need to register and vote at howtovote.link/territories Let's start with American Samoa.
You can register by mail or in person by visiting your Election Office, until October 11th. If you’ll be out of town or can’t make it to the polls due to illness or disability you can request an absentee ballot be mailed to you, but you need to request it by October 25th. Once ballots are finalized, usually in early October, you can also vote absentee in person at your election office, and of course, you can vote at your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 6am to 6pm. If you live in Guam you can register online or in person by visiting your Election Commission office, Motor Vehicle Division office, or Mayor’s office, until October 28th.
If you’ll be out of town or have a disability that prevents you from voting in person, you can request an absentee ballot be mailed to you by November 5th. You can also vote absentee in person at your election office from October 10th through November 3rd, otherwise you can vote at your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 7am to 8pm. Northern Mariana Islands wants you to register by mail or in person by visiting your Election Office by September 9th. If you’ll be out of town or can’t make it to the polls due to illness or disability you can contact the Commonwealth Election Commission to request an absentee ballot by October 14th.
You can also vote early in person at your election office from November 1st through the 7th, or you can go to your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 7am to 7pm. Puerto Rico! There’s no general election for you this year, but you can participate in special municipal elections. We’ve linked a calendar for all their dates and deadlines. But while you’re waiting for your next chance to vote, you can still register at any time by visiting your Junta de Inscripción Permanente (alt: at your local registration office) and we have a list of their locations and hours linked too. And finally, US Virgin Islands.
You can register in person by visiting your District Election Office until October 8th. If you’ll be out of town or can’t vote in person because of an illness or disability you can request an absentee ballot by mail, and the deadline to request it is September 16th. You can vote early in person at your election office from October 10th to 31st, or you can vote at your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 7am to 7pm. The last thing you should all do is make your plan.
Figure out when you’re going to register, how you’re going to vote, where you need to go, what time you’re going to vote, and what ID you’re going to bring if you need one. Then you just need to follow the plan, and go vote on or before November 8th. If you want to know everything that you can vote for ahead of time, you can find a sample ballot at your local election authority website so you have time to research candidates and make your decisions.
You don’t have to vote for everything for your ballot to count, but this is your chance to choose who gets to make decisions about your life: all the way from your delegate to the US Congress to local offices like governor, mayor, city council, or school board. We’ve put all the links for everything you need to register, vote early, find your polling place, and locate your sample ballot at howtovote.link/territories. Thank you for voting!
There are three steps you need to take. Register, make your plan, and of course, vote. We’re going to go through the steps and deadlines for all five US territories, so you can scroll ahead to wherever you live, and we’ve put together all the links for everything you need to register and vote at howtovote.link/territories Let's start with American Samoa.
You can register by mail or in person by visiting your Election Office, until October 11th. If you’ll be out of town or can’t make it to the polls due to illness or disability you can request an absentee ballot be mailed to you, but you need to request it by October 25th. Once ballots are finalized, usually in early October, you can also vote absentee in person at your election office, and of course, you can vote at your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 6am to 6pm. If you live in Guam you can register online or in person by visiting your Election Commission office, Motor Vehicle Division office, or Mayor’s office, until October 28th.
If you’ll be out of town or have a disability that prevents you from voting in person, you can request an absentee ballot be mailed to you by November 5th. You can also vote absentee in person at your election office from October 10th through November 3rd, otherwise you can vote at your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 7am to 8pm. Northern Mariana Islands wants you to register by mail or in person by visiting your Election Office by September 9th. If you’ll be out of town or can’t make it to the polls due to illness or disability you can contact the Commonwealth Election Commission to request an absentee ballot by October 14th.
You can also vote early in person at your election office from November 1st through the 7th, or you can go to your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 7am to 7pm. Puerto Rico! There’s no general election for you this year, but you can participate in special municipal elections. We’ve linked a calendar for all their dates and deadlines. But while you’re waiting for your next chance to vote, you can still register at any time by visiting your Junta de Inscripción Permanente (alt: at your local registration office) and we have a list of their locations and hours linked too. And finally, US Virgin Islands.
You can register in person by visiting your District Election Office until October 8th. If you’ll be out of town or can’t vote in person because of an illness or disability you can request an absentee ballot by mail, and the deadline to request it is September 16th. You can vote early in person at your election office from October 10th to 31st, or you can vote at your polling place on election day, November 8th, from 7am to 7pm. The last thing you should all do is make your plan.
Figure out when you’re going to register, how you’re going to vote, where you need to go, what time you’re going to vote, and what ID you’re going to bring if you need one. Then you just need to follow the plan, and go vote on or before November 8th. If you want to know everything that you can vote for ahead of time, you can find a sample ballot at your local election authority website so you have time to research candidates and make your decisions.
You don’t have to vote for everything for your ballot to count, but this is your chance to choose who gets to make decisions about your life: all the way from your delegate to the US Congress to local offices like governor, mayor, city council, or school board. We’ve put all the links for everything you need to register, vote early, find your polling place, and locate your sample ballot at howtovote.link/territories. Thank you for voting!