You can register to vote when 17 in some places. The registration process is handled by the individual states and they can provide you with specific details. The actual voting age is 18, but there are instances where a 17 year old can vote in a primary, when they are going to be old enough to vote in the main election. I voted when I was 17 in the Presidential Primary, because I was going to be 18 when the actual election took place.
when must all men register for selective service
According to United States you must me be 18 years or older to vote, but if you are a convicted feelen you are not allowed to vote.Every voter must be regestered to vote.
You must be at least 25 years old to be a US Representative.
Who Must Register?Male US citizens (regardless of where they live) and male permanent resident aliens living in the US who were born after December 31, 1959 are required to register with Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th birthday (30 days before and after). If you fail to register during this time period, you may submit a late registration up until your 26th birthday.
You must have been born in the US and been a resident of the US for at lest 14 years. Also you must be 34 years old.
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18 is the minimum age for a voter.
The Law in the US requires all people who are eligible to vote to register to help avoid voter fraud. So you must register before you Vote.
Anyone resident of California that is over eighteen can register to vote. One can do this by filling out the online application or by email. You must be a US citizen.
The voting age in the US is 18. Registration can be done when one is 17 if the individual will turn 18 before the next election. And a 17 year old can vote in a primary election if they will be 18 before the real election.
Sometimes the post office has the forms, and if not the registrars office in your local courthouse will have them.
(in the US) Most(all?) states can sign you up to vote at the local DMV offices (the so-called 'Motor-Voter' law), or you can go to your County Seat and the Office of the Voter Registrar and fill out the application.
To be eligible to vote, you need to be a US citizen. In most states, you must be 18 years old to vote, but some states do allow 17 year old's to vote. States also have their own residency and identification requirements to vote. In all States you must register to vote. In almost all states, you can register by mail. Obtain Instructions for registering by mail by contacting your local state offices for how or where to obtain the National Mail Voter Registration Form. North Dakota, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands do not accept the National Mail Voter Registration Form. New Hampshire accepts it only as a request for an absentee voter mail-in registration form. If you live in one of these states, you need to check with your State Election Office to find out how to register to vote.
According to the Who Must Register chart at http://www.sss.gov/must.htm immigrants must register with the US Selective Service. There are further details at the above URL
To be eligible to vote in Arizona, the voter must be a US citizen and 18 years old before the next election. Also, the voter be a resident of a county in the state. She or he also not be a convicted felon (or have had rights restored) and not have been judged as "incompetent" by a court.
Laws vary from country to country. In the United States: 1. You have to be 18 an older to be able to vote 2. You have to be a U.S citizen to be able to vote 3. Be a resident of a state least 30 days before an election