Define: Legal Voter

No, only U.S. citizens are eligible to vote in federal elections.

It depends on the state. Some states restore voting rights to felons after they have completed their sentence, while others permanently disenfranchise them.

Yes, but you will need to register to vote in your new state. Each state has its own voter registration requirements.

Yes, registered independents and third-party members are eligible to vote in elections. However, some states have closed primaries, which means only registered members of a specific party can vote in that party’s primary election.

Yes, members of the military and U.S. citizens living abroad have the right to vote through absentee ballots.

Yes, being homeless does not disqualify you from voting. You can register to vote using a shelter or other address where you receive mail.

Yes, individuals with disabilities have the right to vote. Polling places are required to provide accessible voting options, such as wheelchair ramps and accessible voting machines.

It depends on the state. Some states allow 17-year-olds to vote in primary elections if they will turn 18 before the general election, while others require voters to be 18 on the day of the primary.

It depends on the state. In some cases, individuals who have been declared mentally incompetent by a court may have their voting rights restricted. However, this varies by state and the specific circumstances of the individual’s case.

Yes, you can still vote even if you have lost your voter registration card. Your name should still be on the voter rolls, and you can provide identification at the polling place to verify your identity.