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  1. If you cannot register and vote in your new state, it's possible you can still vote by absentee ballot in your old state--but this is not the case in every state. In many states, once you are no longer a resident of the state, you are no longer eligible to vote there.

  2. If you do not have time to register in your new state before a presidential primary or general election, your old state must allow you to vote in person or by absentee ballot. After that, you will need to register in your new state and begin voting there.

    • What happens if you do not register
    • When you can register in more than one place
    • The annual canvass

    You must register to vote if you’re asked to do so and you meet the conditions for registering, for example you’re 16 or over and you’re British or a national of an EU or Commonwealth country.

    If you’re asked to register and do not, you could be fined.

    It’s sometimes possible to register at 2 addresses (though you can only vote once in any election).

    For example, if you’re a student with different home and term-time addresses, you may be able to register at both.

    From July each year Electoral Registration Offices (EROs) contact households to check if the details on the electoral register are correct. This is called the annual canvass.

    You will be contacted by post, email, phone or by someone knocking on your door.

  3. Change your name or address on your voter registration. If you change your name or move to a new address, you must update your voter registration. If you move outside your state, you must register with the state you moved to. To change your registration: Go to vote.gov and select your state or territory. Note the registration deadline.

  4. You must be a resident of a voting jurisdiction to vote there, & the definition of residency varies by state. Find the rules for yours at the Voter Help Desk!

  5. You can register to vote if you’re a British citizen, Irish citizen or a citizen of an EU country. You can also register if you have permission to enter or stay in the UK, Channel Islands or...

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  7. Guide to voting. Your vote is safe. Register to vote or update your registration. Once you register, you can vote in national, state, and local elections. Select your state or territory to begin. Find answers to common questions about registering and voting. Mail-in and absentee voting. Early voting. Voter ID requirements.

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