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No crowds. Stay safe!
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Convenience: no lines, no parking, no waiting.
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Stats say you’re 20% more likely to vote. If more Democrats did this, we could change the next election!
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Receive ballot weeks ahead of the election gives you time to research in the privacy of your home
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The sooner you submit your ballot, the sooner the political calls and mailers tend to stop
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You know it was received as you can verify receipt of your ballot on the Supervisor of Elections website or by calling
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Your vote is counted first
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No stamp is needed as return postage is paid by the Supervision of Elections
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No concerns about finding your correct precinct on election day
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Use vote by mail as an insurance policy in case you cannot make it to the polls
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You can still vote in person if you change your mind (though they may have to verify you didn’t send in your ballot first).
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You can optionally hand deliver your ballot to any early voting location or the Supervisor of Elections office
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You can always take your ballot to your polling location on election day and get a new ballot to cast there if desired
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- My vote won’t count
- The post office can’t be trusted
- There is a high rejection rate
- Low rejection for mismatched & missing signatures
- Less than 1% failure rate (includes voters of all parties)
- For every person who tried and failed to vote by mail, 43 extra people voted on average. That’s a 43:1 ratio vote by mail increases voter turnout.
- You can always verify receipt of your ballot via a call to the Supervisor of Elections or by checking their website
Simply submit a Mail Ballot Request online. For more options or for common questions, see the Osceola County Supervisor of Elections website.