You don't have to register to vote in what U.S. state.?
965172
They know everybody by name,not many people in N.D.
929503
Marvin Martian is right... only if you move.  Otherwise, you should be alreay registered at your last polling place.  If you haven't moved... and they give you a bad time... report it immediately to your local voting commission, your state representatives, and any site on the net that will take your statement.
98427
you need signature from registered voters
767307
Yes, you can vote at your old polling place so long as you have not switched your voter registration.  If you don't want to travel to the old polling place you can vote at ANY polling place in the same town and they can call and verify your voter registration.  (I've had to do this before)
315601
The United States has a representative democracy....\n\nThe citizens of the United States choose who will represent them in the government. Voting rights are established by the U.S. and state constitutions...Everyone is not allowed to vote in America....for example...in many states...convicted felons can never vote again.
963713
Most of the time you can update your voter registration at the polls. Check with your local election office .
879079
In the following states legal residence is not required to apply for a driver's license: Alaska, Hawaii, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. In addition, states that have verification loopholes are: the District of Columbia, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina,  North Dakota, and Tennessee.\nSome states  require immigrants to report to special centers and the DLs have the temporary visa status stamped on them.\n\nYou mean illegal immigrants shouldn't be permitted to get driver's licenses?
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.
805185
Trust me, you don't want to be either.  If you are going to register to vote, register as unaffiliated like me.
954891
Indiana. I have never seen so many people in the precint where I vote. Usually I am in and out in 5 minutes. Today I was there for about 20 minutes. Big voter turnout here.
963155
There are 14 states that do not automatically restore voting rights to felons after they complete their sentences. Those states are Alabama, Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming. \n\nThere is a long and tedious paperwork process in the aforementioned states. The rest automatically restore voting rights.
309726
Some places use voting lists.  Others use drivers license info.  If you drive and vote, they're gonna get you sooner or later.
875638
Voting\nOne of the most important privileges of democracy in the United States of America is the right to participate in choosing elected officials through voting. As a Permanent Resident you can only vote in local and state elections that do not require you to be a US citizen. It is very important that you do not vote in national, state or local elections that require a voter to be a US citizen when you are not a US citizen. There are criminal penalties for voting when you are not a US citizen and it is a requirement for voting. You can be removed (deported) from the US if you vote in elections limited to US citizens.
805347
It varies by state, but you should check with your local government.   In some areas, you must re-register if you haven't voted in a specified amount of time.
101705
Are you legally in the United States of America?
726236
As long as you are registered, all you need is a government issued photo ID - like a driver's license or state ID - and you can vote. \n\nI haven't seen my voter's registration card in years, and I vote in every election.
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!!!