Here’s what you need to know in order to be prepared for the city’s first election in the coronavirus era.
voterlookup.elections.ny.gov
The deadline has passed for applying online (June 16) but you still have until June 23 to apply in-person at your local borough office, found here: vote.nyc/page/contact-us
Ballots must be postmarked or brought in person by June 23.
After making your votes on the ballot, fold the ballot and put it in a smaller envelope. Sign and date the back of the envelope…
More on absentee voting here: vote.nyc/page/absentee-…
or contact officials by email: Electioninfo@boe.nyc.ny.us
or by phone vote.nyc/page/contact-us
Early in-person voting sites will be open to registered voters from June 13 to June 21. Check the link below to find your designated polling site and your early voting site.
They could be different.
voterlookup.elections.ny.gov
vote.nyc/page/early-vot…
Valerie Vasquez from @BOENYC said that poll sites will have antiviral wipes and staffers will be wearing PPE.
Expect this to add to wait times and lines.
The biggest name in the local races, first-termer @AOC, whose district spans Queens and The Bronx, is being challenged by a handful of Democrats.
Among them: @MCaruso_Cabrera, a former CNBC contributor.
But there are still five candidates on the ballot and the race has gotten heated.
Use this tool to plug in your address: nyc.pollsitelocator.com/search
Then click the button for “Ballot Information”
This will generate a sample ballot of all the candidates in races in your district by party.
Vote411.org.
The League of Women Voters: lwv.org
or the city’s Campaign Finance Board: nyccfb.info/nyc-votes/vgwe…