If I have moved in August 2006 am I still allowed to vote in 2006 election if I didn't register again?
963713
Most of the time you can update your voter registration at the polls. Check with your local election office .
903258
Go down and vote, if you aren't registered, they will let you know.  Most states now register you to vote when you apply for your drivers license, so if you have a DL, you are probably registered.
793524
States are given the obligation to regulate voting in the state by the US constitution but such regulations may not violate the US constitution.  This allows voting to vary somewhat.  Still, I think it's universal that the registrar must receive notification of any address changes by a certain number  of days before the election is held.  You should have a voter registration card and it will give you the location of the polling place to which you have been assigned.  There are people who return to that location to vote even though it is probably illegal in all states to do so and some will ask you for proof of address at the poll.\nThe registrar's office is not usually a polling place on election day but there are states who have provisions for voting there in advance of election day.  \nElection day is no secret, sprung on us at the last minute.  If it is important to a citizen to vote, he or she has plenty of opportunity to arrange this and to become fully informed on all issues as well as to view a sample ballot.\n\nOK sorry if I was unsympathitic.  If there was a governor position up for grabs in your state like in mine last year, that would explain it.  Often those cards or announcements come from the parties and they are designed to look official.  Both rep. and dem. made sure my 90 year old mother got an absentee ballot application.  This year I waited for one to show up for her and finally got nervous and called the reg. office and asked when it was coming.  She had me varify some info and it arrived at Mom's in 2 days. All I had to do was ask and she got to vote.  I used to take her to the polls, wheel chair and all.  This made a world of difference.  I still go to the polls, myself, though in my state, being a care giver would qualify me to get an absentee ballot.  \nThe party campaigns can get you confused.  Next year, heck why wait, next working day you can, give the office a call and find out what you need to do so you don't lose your voice.  Some where on your state's web site, you can probably read the voting laws.  I hope you got to vote this year, but the timing was against your chances.  You've got a year to study up and make sure it doesn't happen again.
968454
Yes, I will. I am 58 and have voted in every election since I came of age, except for two times, , both mid-term elections like this coming Tuesday, which I missed because I was in a fast attack submarine on deployment in the Western Pacific.The way I see it, if you don't vote, you don't have the right to complain about the results.
820844
Are you registered to vote in your new area?  If not, you will be allowed to vote in your old hometown.  Make sure you are (or aren't) before you go to vote. \n\nIf you are, where you vote depends on which ward you live in. Each person who lives in that ward will be told to vote at a particular location. \n\nI believe the Board of Elections for your county can help you find out where to report to vote.
921162
As long as you are registered and have a government issued photo ID, you can vote. I haven't had a voter's registration card for years, and I vote in every election.
748242
The best place is to ring your local authority and ask for the Electoral Services.  That is where people register to vote within their local area and they would be the best people to advise you further.  Every year each person over the age of 18 have to notify the Electoral Services of their residence.  This is done by the local authority issuing a notice to all addresses within their borough and whoever lives at that address who are over the age of 18 has to be logged down to ensure that they are able to vote at the next round of elections.  This normally happens in October.  Good luck!
885472
I have voted in every election since I first registered at 18...since 1976...I have felt like the US got very dumb in the last 6 years...I hope the smarter ones come out to vote this time!
805185
Trust me, you don't want to be either.  If you are going to register to vote, register as unaffiliated like me.
967453
No, but I believe you are allowed to take time off from work to vote.
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.
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.
1116265
Contact your county voter registrar office. They may be able to point you in the right direction
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
770167
That shouldn't be the case, unless you accidentally selected to vote party-line.  It doesn't matter what party you are registered under, you can vote for any party (at least in the general election).  I'd be a little more careful next time or ask questions.
805585
If you are enrolled in the Bay City, Michigan's list of voters then you will vote there only. Otherwise, wherever you are enrolled you will we allowed to vote there only.
274327
No, registering to vote is always free.  Poll taxes and fees used to be use to screen out poor minorities, but that is long gone now.