AUSTIN, TX – The Texas Secretary of State on Thursday announced a new national excursion as a component of “Ready. Check. Vote,” an initiative to inform the Texan electorate of what they bring to the polls when they vote.
The contactless tour will use a 16-foot truck wrapped in a captivating message in English and Spanish that will publicize and direct the electorate to VoteTexas. gov, the official state election website, Texas Secretary of State Ruth R. Hughs writes in an opinion.
On sites, Texas will receive more information about the seven approved photo identity bureaucracies needed to vote, and what to do if they do not own and instead cannot download one of those seven bureaucracies. .
“While COVID-19 would possibly have replaced the way we use the technique of consciousness, it has not replaced our commitment to ensuring that the Texas electorate is informed, prepared and in a position to vote,” Hughs said in a prepared statement. The tour will help teach the Texas electorate about the approved photo identification bureaucracy and make sure the Texasmen make their voices heard in November. “
Photo courtesy of the State of Texas.
The “Ready. Check. Vote”. The local tour will be approximately 3,000 miles and will stop at 46 cities in the Lone Star State from September 10 to October 8.
Austin – September 10th.
San Marcos – September 10th.
San Antonio – September 14.
Crossing – September 15th.
Sonora – September 15th.
Fort Stockton – September 15.
Van Horn – September 15th.
El Paso – September 16th.
Big Lake – September 21.
Midland – September 22nd.
Odessa – September 22nd.
Lamesa – September 22nd.
Lubbock – 23 September.
Sweetwater – September 23rd.
Post – September 23.
Snyder – September 23rd.
Abilene – September 24th.
Brady – September 24th.
Fredericksburg – September 24th.
Comfort – September 24
New Braunfels – September 28.
Temple – September 28th.
Fort Worth – September 29.
Arlington – September 29.
Grapevine – September 29th.
Richardson – September 29th.
Dallas – September 30th.
Terrell – September 30th.
Tyler – October 1.
Lufkin – October 1.
Beaumont – October 2.
Houston – October 2-3.
Three Rivers – October 5.
Corpus Christi – October 6.
Kingsville – October 6.
Brownsville – October 7.
Saint Benedict – October 7.
Harlingen – October 7.
Pharr – October 7.
McAllen – October 7.
Edinburgh – October 7.
Hebbronville – October 7.
Laredo – October 8.
Cotulla – October 8.
Guess – October 8.
Von Ormy – October 8.
Voters in Texas who have one of seven approved photo identification bureaucracies must provide that ID at the ballot box. Voters who cannot download one of the seven approved photo identity bureaucracies will possibly complete a Reasonable Obstacles Statement form, made for them to have at each of the polling stations, and provide proof. identity in support. In addition, some voters may be exempt from presenting an identity with appropriate photography or following the Reasonable Declaration of Impediment procedure.
Photo courtesy of the State of Texas.
The seven approved photo identification bureaucracies are:
Texas Driver’s License issued through the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
Texas Election Identification Certificate issued through DPS
Texas identification card issued through DPS
Texas firearm license issued through DPS
U. S. Army ID CardContaining the person’s photograph
Certificate of U. S. citizenship with photograph of the person
U. S. Passport (Book or Map)
License required to comply with REAL ID
With the exception of the non-expiring U. S. citizenship certificate, approved photo identification must be up-to-date or, for voters between the age of 18 and 69, have expired no more than 4 years before being presented for voter qualification at the voting station. A voter 70 years of age or older would likely use an approved photo ID indexed above that has expired at any time if the ID is valid in a different way.
If a voter does not have one of the approved photo identification bureaucracies listed above and the voter cannot download that identity, the voter may complete a moderate prevention form, which will be held at each polling station, and provide a copy or original of one of the following supporting identity documents:
A government document showing the voter’s call and confrontation, adding the voter registration certificate;
An electric power bill
A statement
A check
A payout check
A qualified national birth certificate (from a U. S. state or territory)U. S. ); Yes
a document proving admissible birth in a court establishing the identity of the voter (possibly coming with a foreign birth document).
The front in an approved photo ID or back-up ID, if any, must necessarily match the voter’s front on the registered voters list.
If a voter is in such situations and is eligible to vote otherwise, the voter may vote in the election.
Voters with disabilities may apply to the county voter registrar for a permanent exemption from presenting an appropriate photo ID or following the reasonable indictment procedure at polling stations. Voters with a devout objection to being photographed or voters who do not provide approved photo identification or who do not adhere to the procedure for pointing to a moderate impediment in polling stations due to the certainty that herbal errors would possibly request a transitional exemption to provide a form of identity photo or adhere to the moderate prevention procedure statement. For more details, the electorate may contact your county voter registrar.
Voters who have questions about voting in the upcoming November general election can call 1-800-252-VOTE or VoteTexas. gov for more information.
In Spanish:
Texas Educates Residents About Voting Requirements
‘Ready. Revise. Vote’ visit ‘several cities to educate voters about the appropriate documents needed to cast a vote in November.
AUSTIN, TX – On Thursday, the Los Angeles Secretary of Texas announced a new statewide grassroots tour as part of the Los Angeles “Done? Check ‘Vote!” Initiative! to educate voters on what documents to bring when they vote this November.
The tour will use a truck with panoramic advertisements in English and Spanish aimed at promoting information and directing voters to VoteTexas. gov the official Texas state election website. There, the Texas found the seven approved forms of photo identification and what to do if they don’t own and can’t reasonably get one of these seven forms.
“While COVID-19 may have changed the way angels provide information from a distance, our commitment to ensuring that Texas voters are informed, prepared, and ready to cast their vote,” said angels Secretary Ruth R. Hughs. ” This contactless tour will help educate Texas voters about approved forms without angels of photo identification and ensure that Texas can make their voices in November.
Photo courtesy of the state of Texas.
The message of “Ready? Check ‘Vote!! travel approximately 3,000 miles and visit the following cities across the state, beginning on September 10 and ending october 8:
Austin – September 10th.
San Marcos – September 10th.
San Antonio – September 14th.
Crossing – September 15th.
Sonora – September 15th.
Fort Stockton – September 15.
Van Horn – September 15.
El Paso – September 16th.
Big Lake – September 21.
Midland – September 22nd.
Odessa – September 22nd.
Lamesa – September 22.
Lubbock – 23 September.
Sweetwater – September 23rd.
Post – September 23.
Snyder – September 23rd.
Abilene – September 24th.
Brady – September 24th.
Fredericksburg – September 24th.
Comfort – September 24
New Braunfels – September 28.
Temple – September 28th.
Fort Worth – September 29.
Arlington – September 29.
Grapevine – September 29th.
Richardson – September 29th.
Dallas – September 30th.
Terrell – September 30th.
Tyler – October 1.
Lufkin – October 1.
Beaumont – October 2.
Houston – October 2-3.
Three Rivers – October 5.
Corpus Christi – October 6.
Kingsville – October 6.
Brownsville – October 7.
Saint Benedict – October 7.
Harlingen – October 7.
Pharr – October 7.
McAllen – October 7.
Edinburgh – 7 October.
Hebbronville – October 7.
Laredo – October 8.
Cotulla – October 8.
Guess – October 8.
Von Ormy – October 8.
Texas voters who hold one of seven approved forms of photo identification must present that ID at the ballot box. Voters who do not have and cannot reasonably obtain one of seven approved forms of photo identification may complete a Reasonable Statement of Impediment form.
The seven forms of approved photo identification are:
Texas Driver’s License issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) **
Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
Texas Personal Identification Card issued by DPS
Texas firearms license issued through DPS
U. S. military ID card that the angels photograph person
U. S. Citizen Certificate that the photograph of the angels person
U. S. Passport (book or card)
Does not require the license to comply with the REAL ID program
With the angels exceptioning the U. S. Citizen Certificate, which does not expire, angels id with approved photo must be on the dea or, for voters 18 to 69 years old, be overdue by no more than four years before being presented for the angels voter ratings at the polling place. Way.
If a voter does not possess one of the approved forms of photo identification listed above, and the voter cannot reasonably obtain such identification, the voter may complete a Reasonable Declaration of Impediment form, which will be provided to be had in each place of voting, a copy or original of one of the following supporting identification forms:
government document showing the voter’s document and a address, including the voter registration certificate
a current utility bill
an bank statement
government
a payroll check
national birth certificate (from a U. S. state or territory)
a document confirming the admissibility of birth in a court that establishes the voter’s angels identity (which may come with a foreign birth document)
Addressing in an approved form of photo identification or a form of support identification, if applicable, does not match the voter’s address on the registered voters list.
If a voter meets these requirements and is eligible to vote, the voter may issue a angels’ refund ballot in the angels election.
Voters with a disability may apply to the county voter registration for an exemption to submit an acceptable form of photo identification or after the Reasonable Impediment Declaration procedure at the ballot box. Voters with a religious objection to being photographed or voters who do not submit an approved form of photo identification or follow the Reasonable Impediment Declaration procedure at the ballot box due to certain natural disasters may request a temporary former photo identification or follow the Reasonable Impediment Declaration procedure. For more details, voters can contact their county voter registrar.
Voters with questions about cemo issue a ballot at the next general election in Novembre 2020 can call 1-800-252-VOTE (8683) or visit VoteTexas. gov for information month.
This article was originally published in the Austin patch