The Wake County and Franklin County Boards of Elections will work together to identify and notify all registered voters whose voter registrations may be affected by the changes in property assessments. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 163-82.15A, these voter registrations will be changed to the appropriate county.

You may bring something with your new name and new address printed on it to our office. (For example: utility bill, bank statement, credit card statement, or lease agreement.) Fill out and sign the back of your voter registration card and return by mail or bring to our office. Fill out a new voter registration application checking “Change of Address” on form, make sure you sign the application and mail it or bring to our office.

You must fill out a new voter registration application accompanied by the appropriate legal documentation such as a court order. You may mail or bring the form to our office in person.

Promptly notify the voter registrar in writing of the change following the same steps as for change of address. You will receive a new, corrected certificate 30 days after your notice is received. You may continue to vote. Vote by affidavit during this time if you used your certificate as your notice of name change. You will be registered 30 days after your application is submitted. You will receive a new certificate.

Pick up a form at any Durham County Public Library, driver's License office, Public assistance agencies, public high schools, Armed Forces recruitment offices and customer service/information desk at Northgate Mall. The voter registration /change forms are also available at the Board of Elections Office, 706 W. Corporation Street, and downloadable from this website at the link "Voter Registration". Complete and sign the form and mail it to us at PO Box 868 Durham, NC 27702.

Jurors are randomly drawn by a computer among a current voter registration list and a current motor vehicle operators list. After a juror has served one month, they are eligible to be a juror again after two years have expired.

Forms for filing NOMINATION PAPERS available at all Election System Offices St. Thomas, St. John, and St. Croix Home | Election System | Voter Information | Register to Vote | Election Information | Constitutional Convention | Candidate Information | Poll Worker Information | Other

Answer: The form should be pre-addressed already. Generally, it goes to your county elections official, but if it is a statewide (i.e. not specific to one county) form, it may come to the Secretary of State to be forwarded to the appropriate county elections office. You may find the address for your county elections office by clicking on "Who Is My County Elections Official?".

Answer: The voter registration rolls are confidential. The Elections Code allows voter information to be released to any candidate for federal, state, or local office, to any committee for or against any initiative or referendum measure for which legal publication is made, and to any person for election, scholarly, journalistic, or political purpose, or for governmental purposes, as determined by the Secretary of State's Office. Answer: No.

Answer: The postcard form was originally designed in 1976 and has since had several changes in format. The one change that has not been made is the postcard mailer design. Secretary of State staff is currently looking into new and innovative ideas for the voter registration affidavit, including the postcard mailer format. Our goal is to make it as user friendly as possible.

Answer:The last several California Reports of Registration can be accessed by clicking here: Voter Registration Statistics.

If you have moved from the residence where you are registered to vote to another residence in Pennsylvania less than 30 days before an election, you may vote only at your former residence. After the election, but at least 30 days before the next election, you should change your voter registration by submitting a new voter registration mail application form.

To make any changes to your voter registration, send in a new voter registration application. Get the application here. You cannot make changes in your voter registration by telephone. Details.

Answer: The National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (also known as Motor Voter) permits persons conducting business at a DMV office to register to vote or update their voter registration information.

No. In Vermont we do not have voter registration cards. You will receive a receipt or a copy of your voter registration form which you can keep to bring to the polls with you on Election Day. However, even if you do not have your registration receipt you will still be allowed to vote.

In order to vote in a particular election you must be registered to vote by 5:00 on the second Monday before the election (8 days before the election).

If you are not sure of the status of your voter registration, call the Board of Elections office at 703-2800 and someone will verify your registration status. You may also search with our website voter search utility here to determine your registration status and voting location. The voter information there is updated daily.

Registration forms are available at many locations established by the county election officer. Banks, libraries, schools and government offices usually have them. Also, everyone receives an opportunity to register when applying for or renewing a driver's license or in applying for public assistance. The form (espa?ol) may be printed from the Secretary of State's site or at the various county Web sites.

If so, Voterlistsonline.com may not be the site for you. Voterlistsonline is a list service for candidates, campaigns and consultants. There are no options available for searching by name or individual address. If you need to determine your voter status you should contact your State Board of Elections. They will be able to answer this question for you.