How to Vote in Hurricane Sandy-Affected Areas
A roundup of new plans for New York and New Jersey.
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2012 Election's Perfect Storm - Some parts of New York and New Jersey are still without power. How will this affect Election Day? A roundup of some of the plans for Hurricane Sandy-affected areas. — Erin E. Evans (Photo: Allison Joyce/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: Allison Joyce/Getty Images
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Where’s My NYC Polling Place? - Only 59 of New York City’s 1,256 polling place locations have changed. The board of elections in New York City has posted its list of polling relocations here. (Photo: Darren Hauck/Getty Images)
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Did My New Jersey Polling Place Change? - Possibly. You can see a partial list of the changes for polling places in New Jersey here. (Photo: PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images
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Two Day Election in New York? - If Tuesday’s voter turnout is less than 25 percent, county election officials could ask the New York state board of elections to reopen the polls for 11 hours on Wednesday. (Photo: Allison Joyce/Getty Images)
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Email Your Vote in NJ - New Jersey residents can submit a mail-in absentee ballot by 5 p.m. on Election Day via email or fax. The ballot (and a waiver of secrecy, which the county clerk will send) should be faxed or emailed back to the county clerk by 8 p.m. (Photo: Nick Pandolfo/MCT /LANDOV)
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