how do I register to vote in different state after moving?
913440
go to the dmv u can register to vote there
825505
Minnesota, a registered voter can vouch for a non registered persons resident status. I.D. is not required if you are registered, you just tell the old person your name and they ask you if the address on the record is correct, if it is you sign your name on the line & vote
1071847
In texas u must register with the DPS (department of public saftey or motor vehicles in some states) with ur new address.  U have 30 days to change ur id or dl to ur new address.  if they catch u with 2 valid ids here in tx u get introuble for it.  u also have to register ur car to get texas license plates cause u only get 30 days for that too.  thats all i know about moving into texas i dont know if thats all but im pretty sure thats it.
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!!!
976597
Postal voting info. is at-\nhttp://www.vec.vic.gov.au/statehowtovote.html#link4\n\nJust check the links for postal voting from within or outside of Vic.\n\n\nYou can apply for a postal vote for the 2006 State election if you can’t vote in person at a voting centre on election day. Applications must be received by 6pm on Thursday, 23 November. We strongly advise that you apply as soon as possible in order to avoid any delays in postal delivery.\n\nPostal vote application (for postal voting from within Victoria only) (PDF 296 KB | DOC 368 KB)\nOnce complete, this form can be faxed back to 03 9299 0595. Alternatively, completed and signed postal vote applications can be scanned and emailed to cpc@vec.vic.gov.au.\n\nPostal vote application (interstate or overseas) (PDF 284 KB)\nOnce complete, this form must be returned to the overseas voting centre or interstate voting centre nearest to you. These details are supplied on the form. Interstate postal vote applications only can also be scanned and emailed to cpc@vec.vic.gov.au.\n\nYou must ensure that you return the ballot papers in an envelope postmarked on or before election day - Saturday, 25 November.
189835
Depending on the state you live in, registering to vote and or having a drivers license is a way...it may make a few years to get summond, I registered to vote when I was 18 and was never summoned until I was 21.
1069230
You "reside" wherever you have an intent to permanently stay.  If you took a job in a different state and moved there for that purpose, you "reside" there the first day you get there. \n\nBut state have laws about how long you must reside there for certain purposes, i.e. to collect welfare, vote, etc.
879477
Read the voters guide. It's different from state to state.
826607
Visit this site www.vote411.org\nI also pasted a link below. They will ask for your City, State and Zip.
955954
In your county or parish, you should register first. The location will be based on your residential address. \n\nLook up the "Department of Elections" or "Supervisor of Elections" on the internet or in the phone book. Call there and find out what you need to do to register to vote. \n\nIf you are not registered, you cannot vote. If you are registered, just call the aforementioned government offices to get directions to your assigned voting precinct. Good Luck!!!
924520
probably, but it depends on your state election laws. For example in Tennessee if a voter has moved out of the county 90 days or less prior to the election they can go back and vote at their old precinct. Call your local election office or try this website:\n\nhttp://www.canivote.org/
810144
If you got voter pamphlets and you new address then no, but if you did not receive anything I would check with your local voter registration office to see what address they have for you.
1160770
i found the form to register at the post office, although i am from TX i would think that might be a good start\nalso try the d.m.v.
466607
If you are not on probation or some other type of restriction of your movements, there is no visitation law.\nYou simply pack your things and move to another state.  Once you start work in that state, register to vote and file taxes in that state you are usually considered a resident. Note: military service is an exception.
765403
it should be written on your voting card that you register for
1116265
Contact your county voter registrar office. They may be able to point you in the right direction
970648
Yes, drive back to your old precinct. \nI recently moved (two weeks ago), and I just drove back to my old precinct and voted, no problem.