I live in CA and vote. I own property & pay taxes in New Mexico. Can I register to vote in that state also?
103033
Sorry. One person, one vote. You can vote in the state that is your primary residence.
827467
You will have to go to the supervisor of elections office where you are now living & change the status, they will also give you a precinct number where you will vote.  And yes you have to be registered to vote!!!
194982
dude that is nuts.....one thing a lot of merchant seamed do is get a post box that offers a street address instead of a numbered box...ok now we have address....second ya need a bill cell phone ? ect...third register to vote.......\n Me I am a vagrant .....well not really but I am constantly having to prove I am a resident of what ever state I live in at the moment....and to be honest I dont have any permant residence........I caught hell trying to register my trucks.....the things I mentioned above helped me K? peace
470744
you would pay taxes in the state you live in
338609
Only if they reside in CA
1170217
Go to the DMV for auto registration, the county tax solicitor for property taxes, any of the local political party headquarters for voter registration (doesn't matter if its your party or not), your employer takes care of your income taxes- you just fill out the little form they give you, and most utilities have a common share agreement, so if you call up the telephone company, they can also get you electric, cable, and whatever else hooked up also.
954034
Each state sets it own requirments. I live in North Dakota, all we have to do is show proper ID at the correct polling location. They check it against the previous voter list. If you have moved since the last election, they add you to the list. This is different than most states, but it works here.
1031439
yes in legal terms. if you lived here for over 10 yrs you should consider applying for citizenship so you can vote.
27785
You must first register your business with the state where you reside.  Visit your state's government Website to get started.
1027967
I know that you cannot do that. Moreover, obtaining your voter registration on line would dilute the intent of having a voter registration card. \n\nAt this time of year, departments of elections are backlogged with purging poll lists of people who have moved or changed their names. They are backlogged with re registration of people who have moved or changed names. \n\nSo the best thing to do is to call or visit the elections office in your county and ask if they could please send it along.
426258
Generally speaking, you may not. Your residence is your domicile, the place where you vote, hold a driver's license, etc. Of course, you can work anywhere, whether in that state or in another, and though there may be some minor tax implications, they do not have any relevance to your "residency."
899413
Not to my knowledge.  It would be difficult to prove you are who you say you are if you could vote on-line.\n\nLong way of saying...you need to go out to vote.  \n\nNext-time you might consider an absentee ballot.  ; )\n\nFor this time...Go Vote!  LOL
1174807
You pay tax in the state that you realized the gain.  So the answer is yes, you can avoid CA tax.  Yes, you can keep your house.  Your state of resedency doesn't depend on non-primary living places.
759598
No. Payment of taxes, residency, and voting are completely separate issues. Voting, participating in the government of a country, is properly restricted to citizens of that country. In fact, by law, an American citizen who votes in another country's elections forfeits his American citizenship.
730317
Yes. You can just vote for part of the ballot.
740838
That's correct.  Many states have "motor-voter" laws, which allow voter registration at the Department of Motor Vehicles, also.\n\nHaving said that, if you intend to vote tomorrow, you'd better call first.  Most states require a 30-day window between registration and voting, so it is more than likely that you're too late.  Do call, though, as there are a few states that do allow same-day registration with photo ID and proof of current address (something like a current power bill or cable bill, not a driver's license that is still valid, even after you've moved 14 times in the past two years).
314085
usually you need to file in BOTH states