Will I be able to vote?

[Gooberlx2]

I still have my Wisconsin ID but live in Colorado (since June), I won't be changing residency until after I turn 25 in November (insurance reasons).

I went ahead and registered to vote in Colorado...but I asked the guy if I would be still be able to even though I'm not an official resident of Colorado. He didn't seem too sure, but I went ahead and filled out the paperwork anyway.

Anyone know about this stuff?

 

[Gooberlx2]

hmmmm...........

 

[acemcmac]

absentee ballot

 

[Gooberlx2]

Originally posted by: acemcmac
absentee ballot

Is that really required though? I mean, I filled out the paperwork and now get all kinds of election crap in the mail. Maybe I can vote in BOTH states! :evil:

 

[HappyPuppy]

Nobody checks the voter rolls, so yes, you can probably vote in both states. It's up to you to decide if you want to, though.

 

[Gooberlx2]

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
Nobody checks the voter rolls, so yes, you can probably vote in both states. It's up to you to decide if you want to, though.

Whoa! Really? :Q. I thought I was kidding. Hmm....I'll have to check on which state is less of a sure thing (Be nice to do the absentee ballot and NOT stand in line).

 

[Crucial]

It depends on who your voting for.

 

[AFB]

Originally posted by: Crucial
It depends on who your voting for.

:disgust:

No matter who you are voting for, please vote in a single state.

 

[ultimatebob]

Originally posted by: acemcmac
absentee ballot

Good answer. I have a friend who lives in Oklahoma but plans on absentee balloting his home state of Pennsylvania, since it's a swing state and his vote counts for something there.

 

[blurredvision]

Originally posted by: amdfanboy

Originally posted by: Crucial
It depends on who your voting for.

:disgust:

No matter who you are voting for, please vote in a single state.

Well, I'd hope he wouldn't make a trip from Wisconsin to Colorado or vice-versa just to vote twice 😕.