Step 1: Go online to ‘vote.gov’
Go online to vote.gov to start the voter registration process. This is the official voting website of the US Government.

Step 2: Select your state of residence

Step 3: Click on the link to start online registration
You can choose the option below online registration if you’d like to register to vote by mail or in person, but online is the easiest way. Take note of the the voter registration deadlines highlighted in the blue box.

Step 4: Go through the online registration steps

Summary
Learn how to register to vote in the U.S. using a simple online method. This step-by-step guide walks you through finding your state’s portal, filling out the form, and submitting your registration correctly.
- Go to Vote.gov
Visit vote.gov online. This website is the official website portal to your state voter registration.
- Select your State
Use the dropdown and select your state or territory. Each state may have different rules and deadlines.
- Start Online Registration
Click the link to start online registration, usually under the How To Register to Vote section.
- Complete the Registration Form
Fill in the necessary information and questions and submit.
Want more? Some Quik Tips
For almost all states, you can register to vote online. If online registration isn’t available in your state, you can register to vote by mail or in person. Those instructions will also be included on the vote.gov website under your state.
You can find this under your exact state on vote.gov. Some are up to 30 days before the election, others allow for same-day registration.
The requirements are as follows: 1) Be a U.S. Citizen 2) Be at least 18 years old on or before Election Day 3) Meet your state’s residency requirements 4) Register to vote before your state’s deadline 5) Not be disqualified due to a felony conviction (but rules vary by state)
Your registration status can be checked by visiting nass.org/Can-I-Vote. Enter the appropriate information to see your voter status.
No! Once you’re registered you’ll stay registered unless you move, change your name or haven’t voted in a while. You can always check your voter status before an election just to make sure though.





