Early voting, absentee ballot changes coming next year
/“To increase faith in our democracy, people should be able to vote more easily and know election results in a timely manner.”
Read More“To increase faith in our democracy, people should be able to vote more easily and know election results in a timely manner.”
Read MoreNew York City is about halfway through the early voting period and Queens is lagging behind.
Read MoreWith over 1.2 million active registered voters in the borough, Queens ranks dead last in the number of early votes cast.
Read MoreThe services will be offered on the final two days of early voting – June 19 and 20 – and then again on Election Day on Tuesday, June 22.
Read More“This is a battle for democracy.”
Read More“No matter what, I wouldn’t miss this vote.”
Read MoreTo ease crowding and ensure that everyone has the opportunity to vote safely, Queens residents will be able participate in early voting starting Oct. 24.
Read More"Having real New Yorkers submit their original artwork to appear through LinkNYC helps connect voters with the information they need to safely cast their ballots this fall.”
Read MoreJust 1,742 of Queens’ 1.3 million registered voters cast their ballots early.
Read MoreThe cliche “vote early and often” has, at least in part, come true for millions of voters across New York City.
Read MoreEarly voting continues until Sunday and the general election takes place Nov. 5.
Read MoreThough they can seem inscrutable to anyone who hasn’t followed the inner workings of New York City, “yes” or “no” votes can overhaul aspects of the City Charter.
Read MoreIt’s a big deal in Queens, where the District Attorney contest is the most impactful elections in the city. There’s also a citywide race for public advocate.
Read MoreThe total number of early voting sites now stands at 14
Read MoreOverall, New York City will host 38 early voting sites.
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