Provisional Voting

Provisional ballots are counted before the Monday after the election.

Provisional ballots are paper ballots that are used at the polling place on election day under the following circumstances:

Voters hav until 5pm two days after the Election to provide proper identification for their provisional ballot to be counted.

Provisional voting is permitted and is eligible for verification if cast in correct jurisdiction. You will be issued a provisional ballot if your name does not appear on the roster or you do not provide the required identification. You can check the status of your provisional ballot by contacting your county clerk's office.

Provisional ballots are counted no more than 14 days after a General or Special Election and no more than 8 days after a Primary.

Provisional voting is available if the ballot was cast in the correct precinct.

Because there is Election Day registration, there is no provisional ballot process in New Hampshire.

Provisional Ballots are counted 6 days after the election.

Voters who do not bring picture identification to the polls or do not possess picture identification can vote by signing an affidavit.

Provisional Ballots are counted 5 business days after the election.

Provisional Ballots are counted two weeks after the election.

Provisional voting is one of the election reform measures provided to guarantee every qualified and registered voter has the opportunity to vote on Election Day.

If your name does not appear on the poll book and you are eligible to vote at that precinct, you may be entitled to vote a provisional ballot. Every effort will be made to determine your eligibility and your correct polling place so you can cast a regular ballot.

Provisional Ballots are counted 6 days after the election.

You will be asked to vote a provisional ballot for at least one of the following reasons:

While there is no provisional voting in Minnesota, Election Day registration is available.

Provisional ballots are counted by 12pm the Friday after the election.

You can vote on federal offices on a provisional ballot in federal elections if you live in the precinct and you find yourself under one of the following circumstances: