Voting in Michigan: What You Need to Know
A roundup of FAQs before you head to the polls in Michigan.
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The 411 - With all the conflicting information out there, it’s hard to figure out what exactly you need to do to be able to cast your ballot in the 2012 election, especially in states where voter suppression tactics have been rampant. Thanks to Election Protection, here’s a quick roundup to answer your questions about voting in Michigan. – Erin E. Evans (Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
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When Can I Vote? - On Election Day, the polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There is no early voting in Michigan. (Photo: J.D. Pooley/Getty Images)
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Where Do I Go to Vote? - You can use Vote 411’s poll locator tool to find your polling place. You can also verify your registration on Michigan's division of elections website. (Photo: Jamie Rose/Getty Images)
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Do I Need a Photo ID to Vote? - Yes and no. Voters in Michigan are required to show photo ID at the polls. However, if you are without photo identification, you must sign an affidavit before you cast your vote. Call 1-866-OUR-VOTE, if poll workers will not issue you an affidavit.(Photo: Bill Pugliano/Getty Images)
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I’ve Moved. What Do I Do? - — Within My Precinct: Complete a change of address form at your polling place. You can cast a regular ballot.— Outside my precinct/same city/township: If you have not updated your registration prior to Election Day, request a transfer of registration in your old precinct. And you can cast a regular ballot.— Outside of city/township: If you have moved within 60 days of the election, you can vote at your last place of registration, after signing an affidavit.(Photo: Tim Boyle/Getty Images)
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