DE, NJ, NY and PA Voter Information

PA Attorney General’s Office Establishes a Fracking Hot-Line Directly to AG’s Office
August 29, 2020
DCS: Still Fighting for a FULL BAN on Fracking in the Delaware River Basin
September 5, 2020
PA Attorney General’s Office Establishes a Fracking Hot-Line Directly to AG’s Office
August 29, 2020
DCS: Still Fighting for a FULL BAN on Fracking in the Delaware River Basin
September 5, 2020
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DE, NJ, NY and PA Voter Information

This year’s election is extremely important and so is your vote. In light of this, DCS will be posting information on early and mail in voting for the 4 Delaware River Basin states: Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Check back for further information.


Delaware

Delaware offers voting by mail, but does not offer early voting. You can hand deliver your mail-in ballot to your county election office. More information, including locations of secure ballot drop boxes, can be found here.


New Jersey

New Jersey offers voting by mail, but does not offer early voting or an in-person absentee ballot delivery option. In order to vote by mail, you must complete an Application for Vote by Mail Ballot, which is county specific. To receive your ballot by mail, the application must be received by the County Clerk 7 days prior to the election. A voter may also apply in person to the County Clerk until 3:00 p.m., the day before the election. If you intend to vote by mail, we recommend that you get your application in well before the election. More information, including links to the county vote by mail applications, can be found here.


New York

EARLY VOTING
New York voters can vote before Election Day. The early voting period runs from Saturday, October 24, 2020 to Sunday, November 1, 2020, but dates and hours may vary based on where you live.

WHAT TO BRING
If you’ve voted in New York before, you don’t need to provide ID to vote.

If you’re a first-time voter who registered by mail, and didn’t provide a copy of your ID with your registration, you may need to show ID to vote. Acceptable forms include: a current and valid photo ID; or a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that shows your name and address.

Voters without ID: If you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote an affidavit ballot.

Sullivan County, NY Early Voting Information

Sullivan County Early Voting Hours for the General Election – November 2020

    Sat Oct 24 9:00 am – 2:00 pm

    Sunday Oct 25 9:00 am – 2:00 pm

    Monday Oct 26 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

    Tuesday Oct 27 12 Noon – 8:00 pm

    Wednesday Oct 28 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

    Thursday Oct 29 12 Noon – 8:00 pm

    Friday Oct 30 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

    Sat Oct 31 9:00 am – 2:00 pm

    Sun Nov 1 9:00 am – 2:00 pm

The Early Voting polling site is the Sullivan County Government Center at 100 North Street – Monticello, NY 12701.

For more information on voting in New York State see:
Vote Early NY
League of Women Voters of New York State
New York State Board of Elections


Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania offers mail-in and absentee voting, but does not offer early in-person voting. You can hand deliver your mail-in ballot. If you want a mail-in or absentee ballot, you must apply for it in advance and your application must be received by your county election office by October 27, 2020 at 5 pm. We recommend that you get your application in well before the election. More information, including how to apply for a mail-in or absentee ballot and links to your county election office, can be found here.

2 Comments

  1. David Dawkins says:

    Will there be a specific proposal concerning fracking on the ballot? Are there local candidates you recommend we vote for on this issue?

    • Barbara Arrindell says:

      Hi David.

      We don’t know where you live; if you let us know, perhaps we can give you some information…of course,as a 501(c)3, we can’t endorse a specific candidate. Elections, as you probably know, are controlled by States, and within the states, there are county boards of elections; that county board will have all the information about local elections…and what is on your local ballot. If it’s not available online, we suggest you call and ask. Then, of course, each candidate can be researched online or by calling their campaign office (or calling them directly – if it is uber local and they don’t have a campaign office).

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