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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 Ohio. – Erin E. Evans  (Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images)

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When Can I Vote? - Right now, if you’d like. Any eligible voter in Ohio can vote early. (Even on the weekend before Election Day!) On Nov. 6 the polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.(Photo: Xinhua/Zhang Jun/Landov)

Photo By Xinhua/Zhang Jun/Landov

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Where Do I Go to Vote? - The Ohio Secretary of State’s website has a tool to help you find your polling place. Type in your name and address, and it will direct you. Need to verify your registration? Enter your name and address in this form.(Photo: J.D. Pooley/Getty Images)

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Do I Need a Photo ID? - No. To vote early or by absentee, there are several proofs of identification you can use. Examples include: A driver’s license number, last four digits of social security number, or a copy of a bank statement, utility bill or paycheck, to name a few. On Election Day, the requirements are a bit different, but there are several options including a state ID, military ID, a copy of a current bank statement, paycheck or utility bill. (Photo: Jamie Rose/Getty Images)

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I’ve Moved. What Do I Do? - —   Within My Precinct: Complete a change of residence form at your polling place and provide a form of identification. You can cast a regular ballot.—   Within My County: If you have not updated your registration prior to Election Day, you will have to vote a provisional ballot and fill out a change of residence form.—   Outside of My County: Fill out a change of residence form at a polling place in either county and vote a provisional ballot.  (Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images)

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I’m in the Military/Overseas. What Do I Do? - Request a Standard Form 76 to request an absentee ballot. On this form, you can also indicate if you’d like to fax or email your vote. The deadline to request a ballot is Nov. 3. (Photo: John Moore/Getty Images)

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What If I Want to Vote Absentee? - Anyone can vote absentee, without a reason, in Ohio. You must, however, apply to vote absentee by noon on the Saturday before election. Apply here. Absentee ballots must be received by Nov. 16. However they must be postmarked by Nov. 5, the day before the election.  (Photo: AP Photo/J Pat Carter)

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I Was Convicted of a Felony. Can I Vote? - If you have been released from physical incarceration and have been re-registered to vote since your conviction, you can vote. If you are on probation or parole, you are also able to vote. (Photo: John Chiasson/Liaison)

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I Have a Disability. Can I Be Assisted? - Polling places must be accessible to voters with disabilities, including blind and visually impaired people. People with disabilities are also allowed help from another person when casting ballots. (Photo: REUTERS/Fred Prouser /Landov)

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What Do I Do if a Poll Worker Tries to Intimidate Me? - Report the incident to the deputy sheriff of the polling place. If this fails, you can call 1-866-OUR-VOTE and the Secretary of State’s office to report it. A poll worker can only challenge a voter based on the following scenarios: that the voter is not a citizen, that the person has not resided in Ohio for 30 days before the election, that the voter is not a resident of the precinct, or that the person is not of legal voting age. (Photo: EPA/CHRISTOPHER BERKEY /LANDOV)