Monroe County Votes

Post 9/9 – 9/15: Are you registered to vote? NOW is the time. You can register online, by mail or in person! Visit www.Michigan.gov/Vote.  Sept. 22 is #NationalVoterRegistrationDay. Be #VoteReady.

Post 9/16-20: Want to vote in this year’s important election? Then you better be registered to vote! Learn more at www.Michigan.gov/Vote. Sept. 22 is #NationalVoterRegistrationDay. Be #VoteReady.

Post 9/21 or 9/22: Sept. 22 is #National Voter Registration Day! It only takes a few minutes to register to vote online, by mail or in person! Visit www.Michigan.gov/Vote #VoteReady.

Post for use 9/24 – 10/19: Are you registered to vote? NOW is the time. If you register by October 19, you can register online, by mail or in person! Visit www.Michigan.gov/Vote.  

OR Do you plan to vote in this year’s important election Nov. 3? Then you better be registered to vote! If you register to vote before October 19, you can register online, by mail or in person. Learn more at www.Michigan.gov/Vote.

Post now through Sept. 28: Have you requested an Absentee Ballot for the November 3 General Election? You can do so online through October 30 or in person at your local township or clerk’s office until 4 p.m. November 2. Learn more at www.Michigan.gov/Vote

Post Sept. 28 – Oct. 19: Are you planning to vote absentee in this year’s General Election on November 3? You need to request an Absentee Ballot in advance either online before October 30 or in person at your township or city clerk’s office until November 2. Learn more at www.Michigan.gov/Vote

OR If you are planning to mail your Absentee Ballot via US Mail, please allow plenty of time for it to arrive at your township or city clerk’s office. Or consider dropping your Absentee Ballot off using the drop box located outside your township or city clerk’s office anytime up to 8 p.m. on November 3. Learn more at www.Michigan.gov/Vote

Post Oct. 19 – Oct. 30: Now is the time to request an Absentee Ballot if you don’t plan to cast your vote in person for the Nov. 3 General Election. You can request an absentee ballot online at www.Michigan.gov/Vote or in person from your city or township clerk’s office.

Post now through Nov. 3: Registered Michigan voters have several options for casting their ballot for the General Election Nov. 3. You can request an Absentee Ballot at www.Michigan.gov/Vote. You can mail it via US Mail (allow ample delivery time) or deliver it (using the drop box) to your local city or township clerk’s office by 8 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 3. Or you can vote in person at your local precinct from 7 a.m. – 8 p.m. on Election Day.

OR Have you moved recently? Change your address with your local Clerk’s office prior to voting in your new voting precinct on November 3. If you moved, or will be moving, after September 2, 2020, you can vote in your former voting precinct. Check with your local Clerk’s office for more details.

For distribution/sharing prior to September 22.

Suggested Subject Lines:

• Mark your calendar: Sept. 22 is National Voter Registration Day!
• Are you registered to vote? Sept. 22 is National Voter Registration Day!
• Celebrate Democracy: Register to vote! Sept. 22 is National Voter Registration Day!

Message:

We are excited to participate in this year’s National Voter Registration Day, September 22. This is a nonpartisan holiday celebrated to strengthen our democracy and encourage residents to make sure they are registered to vote in the national election November 3.

Until October 19, residents of Michigan can register to vote online, in person or via US Mail. Voter registration forms are available at www.Michigan.gov/Vote.

Who can vote:

• Must be US Citizen
• Must be Michigan Resident
• Must have proof of residency (can be digital) and includes MI DL or State ID, Current Utility Bill, Bank Statement, Paycheck or Gov’t Check or other Gov’t document
• Must be 18 years of age (on election day)
• Must not be serving a sentence in jail or prison

For more information visit the Michigan Voter Information Center at www.Michigan.gov/Vote

For distribution/sharing September 23 – October 19.

Suggested Subject Lines:

• Are you registered to vote? Register online by October 19
• Celebrate Democracy: Register to vote!
• There is still time to register to vote! Do it online by October 19

Message:

It only takes a few minutes to register online to vote. And you must be registered to be able to vote in the upcoming national election on Tuesday, November 3.

Until October 19, residents of Michigan can register online to vote online. Voter registration forms are available at www.Michigan.gov/Vote. After October 19, you will need to register to vote in person at your local township or city clerk’s office.

Who can vote:

• Must be US Citizen
• Must be Michigan Resident
• Must have proof of residency (can be digital) and includes MI DL or State ID, Current Utility Bill, Bank Statement, Paycheck or Gov’t Check or other Gov’t document
• Must be 18 years of age (on election day)
• Must not be serving a sentence in jail or prison

For more information visit the Michigan Voter Information Center at www.Michigan.gov/Vote

For distribution/sharing October 20 – November 1.

Suggested Subject Lines:

• Planning to vote November 3? You need to registered first!
• Celebrate Democracy: Register to vote!
• There is still time to register to vote!

Message:

It only takes a few minutes to register to vote. And you must be registered to be able to vote in the upcoming national election on Tuesday, November 3.

All you have to do is visit your local township or city clerk’s office, complete the Voter Registration Form and provide proof of residency (Michigan Driver’s License or State ID, a current utility bill, bank statement, paycheck or government check).

You can even register to vote on Election Day, November 3, at your local Clerk’s office.

Must be US CitizenWho can vote:

• Must be Michigan Resident
• Must have proof of residency (can be digital) and includes MI Driver's License or State ID, current utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, or government check or other government document
• Must be 18 years of age (on election day)
• Must not be serving a sentence in jail or prison

For more information visit the Michigan Voter Information Center at www.Michigan.gov/Vote

For distribution/sharing prior to October 19.

Suggested Subject Lines:

• Michigan voters have several options for casting ballots  
• November 3 is Election Day! You can vote absentee or in-person
• How will you be casting your ballot in the General Election on November 3?

Message:

Registered voters in the State of Michigan have several options for voting in this year’s General Election on Tuesday, November 3.

Vote at home/absentee voting All registered voters in Michigan can now vote before Election Day using what’s called an absentee ballot. You don’t need an excuse or a reason. Request an absentee ballot online by October 30 at www.Michigan.gov/Vote or directly from your local city or township clerk. After completing your ballot, you can vote by absentee ballot through the mail, without leaving your home. Or you can also go to your city or township clerk’s office or drop box to return your absentee ballot up until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3.

Vote in person All registered voters in Michigan can vote at their local voting precinct in person from 7 a.m. – 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3. If you moved before September 2, 2020, you need to change your address with your local Clerk’s office prior to voting in your new voting precinct on November 3. If you moved, or will be moving, after September 2, 2020, you can vote in your former voting precinct.

Suggested Subject Lines:

• Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about voting absentee in Michigan
• Will you be voting absentee this year?
• Are you considering voting absentee in this year’s General Election? Here’s how.

Message:

The State of Michigan has launched a very informative website that provides step-by-step instructions for those interested in using the Absentee Ballot option for voting in this year’s General Election on November 3, 2020.

At www.Michigan.gov/Vote, voters can select the Vote at home/Absentee voting tab to have their questions answered including:

• • How do I apply for an absentee ballot online?
  • How do I apply for an absentee ballot?
  • When is the deadline to apply for an absentee ballot?
  • When do I need to deliver my ballot?
  • Did my ballot arrive?
  • What if I have an emergency on Election Day?

I submitted my ballot. Can I change my vote?

Suggested Subject Lines:

• Be ready to cast your vote on November 3
• The Michigan Voter Information Center guide to Voting Nov. 3

Message:

The State of Michigan has launched the Michigan Voter Information Center, a comprehensive online tool for Michigan voters to make sure everyone is prepared to cast their ballot during this year’s very important General Election.

At www.Michigan.gov/Vote you can:

• • View your Sample Ballot for the upcoming election
  • Request and Track your Absentee Ballot
  • Verify your Voter Registration
  • Find your Polling Place
  • Contact your Local Election Official
  • Find answers to Frequently Asked Questions

Whether you are planning to vote in person at your local polling place or absentee, visit www.Michigan.gov/Vote and be prepared.

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Bookmarks

Half-page Flyers

Full-page Flyer - Voter Registration

Full-page Flyer - Vote

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1WkhG0Fv758tBqEW-sJb-YwYR5UqNfOEl