Early voting is now allowed in 37 US states through mail-in or in-person polls before Election Day. Seven states allow voters to change their early vote, including Wisconsin where you can do so up to three times. Procedures for changing vary by state. Some states only allow mail-in voting. Early voter turnout ranges from 81% in Colorado to 5% in North Carolina.
In recent years, early voting in the United States has been greatly expanded, and 37 states now allow it in some form, such as mail-in voting or in-person voting in polls that are now open weeks before the traditional Election Day. And in seven US states, you can even change your mind after voting early. In Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, New York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, it is technically possible to request a new vote if you want to switch to a different candidate at the last minute. In fact, in Wisconsin you can reroll your grade up to three times.
Vote Early, Vote Often:
Procedures for changing an early vote vary from state to state, and instructions aren’t always easy to find on state election websites.
If you live in Colorado, Oregon or Washington, you can only vote by mail. Traditional polling stations no longer exist.
According to the United States Elections Project, the number of people who voted in early 2016 ranged from 81% in Colorado to just 5% in North Carolina.
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