OUR MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
- 1.How do I host a Voter Registration Drive?
- 2.If I didn’t vote in the Primary Election, can I still vote in the General Election?
- 3.What are the rules for voting in the Primary Election?
- 4.What are the rules for political signs?
- 5.Where do I vote while in college?
- 6.What type of photo ID do I need to vote?
- 7.How do I become a poll worker?
- 8.What are some of my rights at the polls?
FAQ ANSWERS
1.How do I host a Voter Registration Drive?
Answer:
Check out our Voter Registration Drive Toolkit for a start-to-finish guide to get you started!
Back to top2.If I didn’t vote in the Primary Election, can I still vote in the General Election?
Answer:
If you did not vote in the Primary Election, you can still vote in the General Election. .
Back to top3.What are the rules for voting in the Primary Election?
Answer:
You cannot vote in multiple part primaries, only ONE primary election ballot may be cast on the same day.
If a primary runoff is needed, a person cannot vote in that election if they previously voted in another party's primary. (Miss. Code Ann. § 97-13-35)
Back to top4.What are the rules for political signs?
Answer:
Check out our Political Signs and Disclaimer Requirements to see what rules and disclaimers political signs must follow.
Back to top5.Where do I vote while in college?
Answer:
College students may register to vote with either their home address OR school residence. For more information about your options, click here.
Back to top6.What type of photo ID do I need to vote?
Answer:
Mississippi allows for 10 types of photo identification to be used on Election Day. For the complete list, click here.
If you don't have any of those listed, you can get a free MS Voter Identification Card by visiting any circuit clerk's office. For more information on getting a MS Voter ID Card, click here.
Back to top7.How do I become a poll worker?
Answer:
To apply to be a poll worker, please fill out this form.
For more information about being a poll worker, look at our Poll Watcher Conduct guide.
Back to top8.What are some of my rights at the polls?
Answer:
All voters have the right to ask questions and view a sample ballot posted before voting. All voters have the right to mark a ballot in private, free from intimidation or force, and to cast a ballot if in line to vote at 7 p.m.
It is unlawful to post or distribute any campaign literature within 150 feet of the polling place unless on private property. This includes wearing any T-shirts, buttons, etc. with a candidate’s name or likeness as well. It is also unlawful to loiter within 30 feet of the polling place.
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