how to vote
How to Vote in Vermont in 2022
YouTube: | https://youtube.com/watch?v=xCe-curyNlk |
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View count: | 234 |
Likes: | 15 |
Comments: | 0 |
Duration: | 02:34 |
Uploaded: | 2022-08-02 |
Last sync: | 2024-09-21 03:00 |
All links & resources can be found at https://howtovote.link/vermont
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Hi Vermont, if you want to vote in the 2022 midterm elections there are three steps you need to take.
Register, make your plan, and of course, vote. Let's start with getting registered. If you have a Vermont ID or driver's license, you can register online.
If not, you’ll need to print out an application form and mail it in. Links to both are at howtovote.link/vermont. There’s no deadline to register, but Vermont recommends leaving a week or two to get your ballot mailed to you after you register. If it’s close to election day, you can still register in person at your town clerk’s office or polling place through November 8th. To register in Vermont, you also need to take a voter’s oath. A town clerk or any adult Vermont resident can administer the oath to you, or you can administer it to yourself by reading it out loud and signing your voter registration form to affirm that you’ll vote your conscience and make your own voting decisions. Then it’s time to make your plan for how you’re going to vote. Vermont makes it pretty easy for you. For general elections like this one, they’ll send all registered voters a ballot in the mail.
You don’t even have to ask for it. But if you need it sent somewhere other than your home address, like if you are going to be out of town or go to school in another state, update your voter registration to let them know before ballots get mailed in late September. You can either mail your ballot back or drop it off at your town clerk’s office by November 8th. But if you’d prefer to vote in person or need to register and vote on the same day, you can visit howtovote.link/vermont to find a town clerk’s office or a polling location near you. They’re open from September 24th to November 8th.
Polling places open at different times, so use the link to confirm when yours opens, but they all close by 7pm on November 8th. If you need to register in person, be sure to bring an ID like a drivers license, state ID, passport, or a utility bill, paycheck, or bank statement with your name and address on it. So once you have your plan for how you’re going to register, and how and when you want to return your ballot, you just need to follow the plan, and 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 here 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 best chance to choose who gets to make decisions about your life: all the way from congress to your city council or school board. We’ve put all the links for everything you need to register, vote in person, or track your mail ballot at howtovote.link/vermont. Thank you for voting!
Register, make your plan, and of course, vote. Let's start with getting registered. If you have a Vermont ID or driver's license, you can register online.
If not, you’ll need to print out an application form and mail it in. Links to both are at howtovote.link/vermont. There’s no deadline to register, but Vermont recommends leaving a week or two to get your ballot mailed to you after you register. If it’s close to election day, you can still register in person at your town clerk’s office or polling place through November 8th. To register in Vermont, you also need to take a voter’s oath. A town clerk or any adult Vermont resident can administer the oath to you, or you can administer it to yourself by reading it out loud and signing your voter registration form to affirm that you’ll vote your conscience and make your own voting decisions. Then it’s time to make your plan for how you’re going to vote. Vermont makes it pretty easy for you. For general elections like this one, they’ll send all registered voters a ballot in the mail.
You don’t even have to ask for it. But if you need it sent somewhere other than your home address, like if you are going to be out of town or go to school in another state, update your voter registration to let them know before ballots get mailed in late September. You can either mail your ballot back or drop it off at your town clerk’s office by November 8th. But if you’d prefer to vote in person or need to register and vote on the same day, you can visit howtovote.link/vermont to find a town clerk’s office or a polling location near you. They’re open from September 24th to November 8th.
Polling places open at different times, so use the link to confirm when yours opens, but they all close by 7pm on November 8th. If you need to register in person, be sure to bring an ID like a drivers license, state ID, passport, or a utility bill, paycheck, or bank statement with your name and address on it. So once you have your plan for how you’re going to register, and how and when you want to return your ballot, you just need to follow the plan, and 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 here 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 best chance to choose who gets to make decisions about your life: all the way from congress to your city council or school board. We’ve put all the links for everything you need to register, vote in person, or track your mail ballot at howtovote.link/vermont. Thank you for voting!