But I imagine it would speed up the lines if people registered in
advance, wouldn't it? Or are you Wyoming people an uncommonly patient lot?
I live in a city with a population of over 300,000 people, and there are
five polling places within a square mile of my flat. The one I vote at
is not the closest one but it's the one I'm assigned to. I'll never
forget the time I went to vote after moving and they sent me to the
right polling place which was 6 miles away - entirely my fault for
forgetting to register my new address with the Board of Elections. No
one is allowed to vote who have not registered by the deadline before an
election.
Fortunately for a normally Type B person who turns into Type A when
forced to wait in long lines, I am allowed to vote from my car because
of my disability. One of the few "perks" I'm glad for!
Kat
Kendall D. Corbett wrote:
> Anthony, et al.,
>
> Wyoming permits registration at your polling place on election day, with a
> verifiable address
> (utility bill in your name, driver's license, state ID showing that address,
> etc.), but as Kat said,
> that may well be due to our relatively low population. So, we are required
> to register, but don't
> need to do it in advance.
>
> On Sat, Oct 4, 2008 at 5:53 PM, Kathy <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>
>
>> Well, the reason for registering is probably pretty simple - in those
>> states
>> with larger populations, it allows the state boards of elections to make
>> sure
>> the people who vote are legit. North Dakota with its relatvely small
>> populatiokn probably wouldn't have such a big need, but I must admit I
>> thought every US citizen was required to register to vote in a national
>> election.
>>
>> Kat
>>
>> On Saturday 04 October 2008 18:46:33 Anthony Arnold wrote:
>>
>>> Friends,
>>>
>>> I'm sure we covered this in government class in high school, but I just
>>> don't remember. Why do certain states require you to register to vote
>>>
>> while
>>
>>> others like North Dakota don't? I don't understand it especially for
>>>
>> people
>>
>>> who were born in the us.
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Anthony Arnold
>>> Remote Troubleshooter for PRC
>>> 1-800-262-1984 ext. 494
>>> www.anthonyarnold.net
>>> Proud Member of Speak Share
>>>
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>
>
>
>
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