Election Day is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
Federal offices, including post offices, are open on Election Day. Unlike Inauguration Day, Presidential Election Day is not a U. S. Federal Holiday.
First Tues. in November .
If I could answer it, why would I google it?
Information regarding this is available on the link below (Where can I vote on election day? 2010 federal election)
No. All institutions/offices are closed on election day all over the country. This is done to ensure that even people who are employed don't miss out on voting because they have got jobs to do on election day. Chase Bank is no exception and they will remain closed on election day.
there are 301 riding in a federal election
You may vote in a Canadian Federal Election if, as of election day, you are a Canadian Citizen and at least 18 years of age or older.
Federal Election Campaign Act happened in 1971.
The Federal Election Commission.
Election Day is not a federal holiday, so it is not a day off for postal workers and banks. However, some states may have their own laws that designate Election Day as a public holiday, which could impact certain services in those states.
No, there was no change in government at the last federal election. The incumbent government remained in power after the election.
Yes, in the United States, Election Day is held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. This scheduling was established by federal law in 1845 to provide a uniform date for federal elections. The timing ensures that the election does not fall on November 1, which is All Saints' Day, a holy day for many Christians.