VOTE.... please
I've been volunteering with Rock the Vote since I was 18 and have always been interested in issues concerning myself and my peers... now it's election time and here is some good info from RTV and me : )
Tomorrow is November 2, Election Day. The day you get out and vote.
Voting is easy—here’s what you need to know before you head to the polls.
Bring an ID. A driver's license or another government issued photo ID with your current address and signature is the best form of ID and acceptable in all states. If you don't have a government ID with a current address or signature, don't worry, there are other forms of acceptable ID. Many states will accept a utility bill, student ID, or official correspondence. To find out exactly what is required for your state go here.
Vote in the morning, lines are shorter.
Bring 5 friends to keep you company.
Have no fear -- the machines are easy.
Forget your polling place? No problem, find it here: www.mypollingplace.com
Make a mistake? Just ask for a new ballot and vote.
Not on the list? Ask for a provisional ballot and vote.
In line when the polls close? Don’t worry--you still get to vote.
Problems? Get legal help at 1-866-OUR-VOTE.
Report to NBC at 1-866-MYVOTE
Things to Do Before Tomorrow
1.Check out www.rockthevote.com for voting tips, compare the candidates, and an overview of the issues.
2. Find 3 Friends (or More) you think might not vote tomorrow.... call them, email, stalk them, do what you have to do, tell them you will pick them up and give them a ride to the polls and drag them with you when you vote
3. Thirty states have laws requiring companies to give workers time off to vote. There's no law that employers must post information about time-off-to-vote laws. So Inquire.
Polls show a dead heat. Tomorrow, you pick the winner.
Take 5 friends and vote like you’ve never voted before.And remember: Bring Your ID.
Tomorrow is November 2, Election Day. The day you get out and vote.
Voting is easy—here’s what you need to know before you head to the polls.
Bring an ID. A driver's license or another government issued photo ID with your current address and signature is the best form of ID and acceptable in all states. If you don't have a government ID with a current address or signature, don't worry, there are other forms of acceptable ID. Many states will accept a utility bill, student ID, or official correspondence. To find out exactly what is required for your state go here.
Vote in the morning, lines are shorter.
Bring 5 friends to keep you company.
Have no fear -- the machines are easy.
Forget your polling place? No problem, find it here: www.mypollingplace.com
Make a mistake? Just ask for a new ballot and vote.
Not on the list? Ask for a provisional ballot and vote.
In line when the polls close? Don’t worry--you still get to vote.
Problems? Get legal help at 1-866-OUR-VOTE.
Report to NBC at 1-866-MYVOTE
Things to Do Before Tomorrow
1.Check out www.rockthevote.com for voting tips, compare the candidates, and an overview of the issues.
2. Find 3 Friends (or More) you think might not vote tomorrow.... call them, email, stalk them, do what you have to do, tell them you will pick them up and give them a ride to the polls and drag them with you when you vote
3. Thirty states have laws requiring companies to give workers time off to vote. There's no law that employers must post information about time-off-to-vote laws. So Inquire.
Polls show a dead heat. Tomorrow, you pick the winner.
Take 5 friends and vote like you’ve never voted before.And remember: Bring Your ID.
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