VOTER RESOURCES

Are you (still) registered to vote?
Do you know where your polling place is? CanIVote.org is a website created by the National Association of Secretaries of State to answer voting questions.
Note that the following states are not represented on the website: Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Vermont, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.

You can find your state's election office by going to www.vote411.org and clicking on your state.
This website, created by The League of Women Voters, also has information about everything from absentee ballots to voting machines, some in Spanish.

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VOTER IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS

Electionline.org has a chart which is the "holy grail" of state voter ID laws. It's right here.

Also, the election law blog at Ohio State's Moritz College of Law maintains the absolutely latest updates on state voter ID litigation cases. Their chart is here.

This table also includes registration deadlines, polling place hours, and links to more information by state.

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VOTER REGISTRATION

The TRUTH About VOTER REGISTRATION A pdf file.

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VOTER REGISTRATION DATABASES

Voter Registration Database Systems by State
The current federal legislation (HAVA) requires that all states create and maintain a statewide voter registration database. Some states have developed their systems in-house, others are replacing all county systems with a true VR and election management system, and others are lagging behind.

The website focuses on states and their efforts to create their systems, as well as vendors that are entering the business and trying to track the Gordian knot relationship between vendors and subcontractors (i.e. many main vendors compete but sub-contract to the same firms).