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To register to vote, you must: Be a citizen of the United States. Be a legal resident of the county. Be at least 17 1/2 years of age to register and 18 years of age to vote. Not be serving a sentence for conviction of a felony involving moral turpitude. Have not been found mentally incompetent by a judge.
- Register to Vote
To register to vote, you must: Be a citizen of the United...
- Vote by Absentee Ballot
Visit the Secretary of State's online portal for absentee...
- Georgia Secretary of State
Register an LLC with Georgia Secretary of State A limited...
- View a Sample Ballot
To view your sample ballot, find your polling place, or...
- Vote in Runoff Elections
Anyone who is registered to vote in Georgia can vote in...
- Voting
Georgia Elections. Elections and Voter Registration...
- Register to Vote
Georgia makes voting easy. You can vote in Early Voting by Absentee or on Election Day. You must present a government-issued photo identification every time you vote in person and the first time you vote by absentee ballot. Visit the Georgia Voter Identification Requirements page for more information regarding acceptable forms of identification.
People also ask
How do registered voters vote in Georgia?
Can you vote in Georgia on Election Day?
How do I cast a ballot in Georgia?
How do you get a sample ballot in Georgia?
You can vote in person on Election Day from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. at your assigned polling place. If you are in line by 7 p.m., you will still be allowed to vote. Find your assigned polling place on My Voter Page. You’ll need a government-issued photo ID to verify your identity.
To register to vote you must be: A citizen of the United States. A legal resident of Georgia and of the county in which you wish to vote. At least 17 1/2 years of age to register and 18 to vote. You may NOT register to vote if you are currently: Serving a sentence for a felony. Have been ruled determined mentally incompetent by a court.
In Georgia, you generally lose your voting rights if you are convicted of a felony. Your right to vote is automatically restored upon termination of your sentence (s). This includes probation, parole, and payment of fines. Note: Some felony sentences do not restrict your voting rights.