If you have been or are going to be released, you will need to decide if a Mail-in/Absentee ballot is still your best option or whether you will want to or will be able to vote in-person on election day.
Mail-in/Absentee BALLOTS are sent to voters who’ve applied for them about 30 days before the election.
1. If you will still be confined on Election Day-- You will complete your Absentee ballot in the jail, and jail staff will return all completed Absentee ballots to the Election Office well before the deadline—the end of voting on Election Day at 8pm.
2. If you used your home address to receive the Mail-in/Absentee ballot you can still vote by mail.
Once released, you can complete and return your OWN Mail-in /Absentee BALLOT (if it was sent to your home address).
· You must follow the instructions, use the secrecy envelope, and sign and date the return envelope.
· You will need a stamp.
· Mail-in ballots must be received by the Elections Office by 8pm on Election Day, and postmarks do not count!
· Remember, you may return only your own Mail-in/Absentee ballot to the Elections Office.
See more at our Mail-in Voting web page here.