votinginfo

Voting Information
If you are a U.S. citizen and you are at least 18 years old, you can vote. In Kansas, before you can vote, you must register. Registration deadlines cannot be more than 30 days before Election Day. In seven states, Idaho, Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming - you can vote without registering before Election Day. In these states, you can register on Election Day. Register yourself and encourage others to register to vote. Educate and inform yourself on the issues and candidates. Do you know the issues and what the candidates are saying about the issues important to you?. Vote on Election Day. The when, where and what’s of Election Day can be confusing if you are not prepared. We’ve gathered information for you to make sure that you know when to vote, where to vote, what to bring with you and what you should expect on Election Day. Check for your registration, or the process to register, on the Johnson County Election office website: www.jocoelection.org. After the VOTE - What you can do after Election Day? Inform yourself about the issues that are impacting your neighborhood, or your family, or those that will affect your future. Contact your elected representative on the city council and get on his/her mailing list. This is a great source of information about what is happening. Contact your representative in the state legislature and get on their email list. This will not only give you insight into current issues in your neighborhood, but will allow you to determine and hopefully influence your representative's views on the issues. Former President Nixon's administration coined the phrase, the "Silent Majority," to describe a passive electorate who does not actively participate in their own government by speaking out, writing letters or calling legislators to inform them of their views. Don't be part of the unheard majority. Be sure you are a participant in our democracy, not a silent bystander. Check out the other websites listed under "Links" GO TO THE JOHNSON COUNTY KANSAS ELECTION OFFICE WEBSITE: www.jocoelection.org There you will find extensive information on the date and time of upcoming elections plus the names and addresses of the candidates and the positions for which they are running. This is the official site of the county election board and will allow you to download a registration form to register to vote.

Voting Information

If you are a U.S. citizen and you are at least 18 years old, you can vote. In Kansas, before you can vote, you must register. Registration deadlines cannot be more than 30 days before Election Day. In seven states, Idaho, Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming - you can vote without registering before Election Day. In these states, you can register on Election Day. Register yourself and encourage others to register to vote.

Educate and inform yourself on the issues and candidates. Do you know the issues and what the candidates are saying about the issues important to you?.

Vote on Election Day.

The when, where and what’s of Election Day can be confusing if you are not prepared. We’ve gathered information for you to make sure that you know when to vote, where to vote, what to bring with you and what you should expect on Election Day. Check for your registration, or the process to register, on the Johnson County Election office website: www.jocoelection.org.

After the VOTE - What you can do after Election Day?

Inform yourself about the issues that are impacting your neighborhood, or your family, or those that will affect your future. Contact your elected representative on the city council and get on his/her mailing list. This is a great source of information about what is happening. Contact your representative in the state legislature and get on their email list. This will not only give you insight into current issues in your neighborhood, but will allow you to determine and hopefully influence your representative's views on the issues. Former President Nixon's administration coined the phrase, the "Silent Majority," to describe a passive electorate who does not actively participate in their own government by speaking out, writing letters or calling legislators to inform them of their views. Don't be part of the unheard majority. Be sure you are a participant in our democracy, not a silent bystander. Check out the other websites listed under "Links"

GO TO THE JOHNSON COUNTY KANSAS ELECTION OFFICE WEBSITE:

www.jocoelection.org

There you will find extensive information on the date and time of upcoming elections plus the names and addresses of the candidates and the positions for which they are running. This is the official site of the county election board and will allow you to download a registration form to register to vote.