04. Comparison of the Constitutional Standard with the “voting rights” in the constitutions of various countries
(1) Switzerland has had the highest per capita income in the world during the past 100 years among medium-to-large countries (population more than eight million), and each citizen voted “9 times” at the polling station every year
i. Zurich citizens participated in “elections” (federal/state/municipal/regional/community elections), with more than 17 types of voting, and held a total of 92 elections (2003-2019), an average of 5.41 elections were voted per year
Election item | Voting date | Nos |
National house election | Oct. 19, 2003; Oct. 21, 2007; Oct. 23, 2011; Oct. 18, 2015; Oct. 20, 2019 | 5 |
Federal house election |
Dec. 10, 2003; Jun. 14, 2006; Oct. 21, 2007; Nov. 25, 2007; Dec. 12, 2007; Dec. 10, 2008; Sep. 16, 2009; Sep. 22, 2010; Oct. 23, 2011; Nov. 27, 2011; Dec. 14, 2011; Oct. 18, 2015; Nov. 22, 2015; Dec. 9, 2015; Dec. 20, 2017; Oct. 20, 2019; Nov. 17, 2019 |
17 |
Zurich cantonal assembly | Apr. 6, 2003; Apr. 15, 2007; Apr. 3, 2011; Apr. 12, 2015; Mar. 24, 2019 | 5 |
Zurich cantonal
government elections |
Apr. 6, 2003; Jul. 9, 2006; Apr. 15, 2007; Nov. 29, 2009; Apr. 3, 2011; Apr. 12, 2015; Mar. 24, 2019 | 7 |
Zurich city council election | Feb. 12, 2006; Mar. 7, 2010; Feb. 9, 2014; Mar. 4, 2018 | 4 |
Zurich city council election | Feb. 12, 2006; Mar. 7, 2010; Feb. 9, 2014; Mar. 4, 2018 | 4 |
Election of city government officials and city administrators | Feb. 12, 2006; Mar. 7, 2010; Feb. 9, 2014; Mar. 4, 2018 | 4 |
Election of justice of peace | Nov. 26, 2006; Jun. 17, 2007; Nov. 25, 2007; Feb. 8, 2009; Mar. 29, 2009; Mar. 8, 2015; Nov. 26, 2017; Sep. 1, 2019 | 8 |
School authorities election |
May. 16, 2004; Sep. 26, 2004; Feb. 27, 2005; Jun. 5, 2005; May. 21, 2006; Jun. 17, 2007; Nov. 25, 2007; Feb. 24, 2008; Jun. 1, 2008; Sep. 28, 2008; May. 17, 2009; Jun. 13, 2010; Sep. 26, 2010; Jun.9, 2013; May. 18, 2014; Jul. 6, 2014; Nov. 22, 2016; Feb. 12, 2017; May. 21, 2017; Jun. 10, 2018; Jul. 15, 2018; May. 19, 2019; Sep. 1, 2019 |
23 |
Zurich district council members by-election | Feb. 12, 2006 | 1 |
Zurich district court by-election | Sep. 24, 2006; Mar. 11, 2007 | 2 |
Zurich regional constituency by-election | Sep. 24, 2006 | 1 |
Roman Catholic Church elections | Mar. 11, 2007 | 1 |
Evangelical Reformed
Church election |
Mar. 11, 2007 | 1 |
Parish/District council
election |
Feb. 12, 2006; Mar. 7, 2010; Feb. 9, 2014; Mar. 4, 2018 | 4 |
Election of governor of the Zurich region | Feb. 8, 2009 | 1 |
Public testifier | Feb. 12, 2006; Mar. 7, 2010; Feb. 9, 2014; Mar. 4, 2018 | 4 |
Made by PPP. Source: PPP database, City government of Zurich (Jan. 2019)—https://www.stadt-zuerich.ch/portal/de/index/politik_u_recht/abstimmungen_u_wahlen/archiv_wahlen.html |
ii. Zurich citizens participated in “referendums” (national/state/municipal/district/community referendum), an average of 3.82 referendums were held each year
Year | Voting date | No of issues |
2003 | Feb. 9, May. 18, Sep. 7, Nov. 30 | 30 |
2004 | Feb. 8, May. 16, Sep. 26, Nov. 28 | 23 |
2005 | Feb. 27, Jun. 5, Sep. 25, Nov. 27 | 22 |
2006 | May. 21, Sep. 24, Nov. 26 | 14 |
2007 | Mar. 11, Jun. 17, Nov. 25 | 19 |
2008 | Feb. 24, Jun. 1, Sep. 28, Nov. 30 | 35 |
2009 | Feb. 28, May. 17, Sep. 27, Nov. 29 | 25 |
2010 | Mar. 7, Jun. 13, Sep. 26, Nov. 28 | 30 |
2011 | Feb. 13, May. 15, Sep. 4, Nov. 27 | 37 |
2012 | Mar. 11, Jun. 17, Sep. 23, Nov. 25 | 38 |
2013 | Mar. 3, Jun. 9, Sep. 22, Nov. 24 | 29 |
2014 | Feb. 9, May. 18, Sep. 28, Nov. 30 | 24 |
2015 | Mar. 8, Jun. 14, Nov. 22 | 18 |
2016 | Feb. 28, Jun. 5, Sep. 25, Nov. 27 | 31 |
2017 | Feb. 12, May. 21, Sep. 24, Nov. 26 | 29 |
2018 | Jun. 10, Sep. 23, Nov. 25 | 31 |
2019 | Feb. 10, Mar. 4, May. 19, Sep. 1, Nov. 17 | 15 |
Made by PPP. Source: PPP database, Zurich Statistics Office (Jan. 2019)—https://www.stadt-zuerich.ch/prd/de/index/statistik/publikationen-angebote/datenbanken-anwendungen/abstimmungsdatenbank.html |
iii. Electronic voting system of Switzerland
State name | System |
Consortium System | The system was first developed by Canton of Zurich. Nine cantons continue to participate in development. Since 2010, Fribourg, Solothurn, Canton of Aargaus, Schaffhausen, Gaozhou, St. Gallen and Canton of Grisons have been conducting experiments based on this system. Since 2015, the cantons of Zurich and Glarus have also adopted this system. |
Geneva System | Canton of Basel-Stadt (since 2009), Canton of Lucerne (since 2010) and Canton of Berne (since 2012) have also conducted trials with electronic voting. |
Neuchatel System | The Neuchâtel system is only used in Neuchatel itself. It is different from the other two systems: the combination of business such as electronic voting is provided from the “Guichet Unique” online portal. |
There are 10 cantons offering electronic voting in 2019, and the cantons have a choice of two electronic voting systems: Geneva’s system and Swiss Post’s system. At the meeting of the Federal Council on Apr. 28, 2021, the consultation process to readjust the operation of the electronic voting test was activated. On May. 25, the Federal Council brought into force the partially revised Political Rights Regulation (VPR). The Federal Chancellery Ordinance on Electronic Voting (VEleS) also entered into force. On this basis, cantons can again apply to the Federal Council to provide electronic voting as part of a trial run, available to 30% of cantons and 10% of Swiss voters. When calculating the limit, Swiss voters abroad and voters with disabilities are not included in the special target group for electronic voting. The new legal foundation increases transparency requirements, mandates disclosure of information about systems and their operation, and mandates that public participation, such as the obligation to run a permanent bug bounty program, is regulated. |
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Made by PPP. Source: PPP database, the Swiss Authorities Online—https://www.ch.ch/de/abstimmungen-und-wahlen/e-voting/#e-voting-in-anderen-staaten |
(2) Local government in large countries such as California (U.S.A.) has the highest level of per capita income (population 40 million), and each citizen voted “11 times” at the polling station every year
i. State level — California state elections
(i) California citizens participated in “elections” (federal/state/local/municipal/public school district board elections, recall), with more than 20 types of voting, and held a total of 63 elections (2003-2019), an average of 3.15 elections were voted per year
Property | Election project | Election date |
Legislative
primary election |
President |
Mar. 2, 2004; Jun. 6, 2006; Feb. 5, 2008; Jun. 8, 2010; Jun. 5, 2012; Jun. 7, 2016; Mar. 3, 2020 |
Legislative primary election | US Senator, US Representative, state senator, state assembly
member |
Mar. 2, 2004; Jun. 6, 2006; Jun. 3, 2008; Jun. 8, 2010; Jun. 5, 2012; Jun. 7, 2016; Mar. 3, 2020; Jun. 7, 2022 |
Administrative primary
election |
State executive,
municipal government |
Jun. 6, 2006; Jun. 8, 2010;
Jun. 3, 2014; Jun. 5, 2018; Jun. 7, 2022 |
Judicial primary election | State Supreme Court justices,
state Intermediate Appellate Court judges, local judges |
Jun. 6, 2006; Jun. 8, 2010; Jun. 3, 2014; Jun. 5, 2018; Jun. 7, 2022 |
Legislative
general election |
President |
Nov. 2, 2004; Nov. 7, 2006; Nov. 4, 2008; Nov. 2, 2010; Nov. 6, 2012; Nov. 8, 2016; Nov. 3, 2020 |
Legislative general election | US Senator, US Representative, state senator, state assembly
member |
Nov. 2, 2004; Nov. 7, 2006; Nov. 4, 2008; Nov. 2, 2010; Nov. 6, 2012; Nov. 8, 2016; Nov. 3, 2020 |
Administrative general election | State executive, municipal government |
Nov. 7, 2006; Nov. 2, 2010; Nov. 4, 2014; Nov. 6, 2018; Nov. 8, 2022 |
State judicial general election | State Supreme Court justices, State Intermediate Appellate Court Judges, Local Judges |
Nov. 7, 2006; Nov. 2, 2010; Nov. 4, 2014; Nov. 6, 2018; Nov. 8, 2022 |
Special legislative election | US Senator | Nov. 8, 2022 |
Special legislative election | US Representative |
Mar. 8, 2005; Dec. 6, 2005; Jun. 6, 2006; Aug. 21, 2007; Apr. 8, 2008; Jul. 14, 2009; Nov. 3, 2009; Jul. 12, 2011; Jun. 6, 2017; May 12, 2020; Jun. 7, 2022 |
Special legislative election | State senator primary & general Election |
Jun. 6, 2006; May. 19, 2009; Jun. 8, 2010; Aug. 17, 2010; Jan. 4, 2011; Feb. 15, 2011; Jan. 8, 2013; Mar. 2, 2013; Jul. 23, 2013; Sep. 17, 2013; Mar. 25, 2014; Dec. 9, 2014; Mar. 17, 2015; May. 19, 2015; Aug. 7, 2018; Jun. 4, 2019; May 12, 2020; Mar. 2, 2021 |
Special legislative election | State assembly
member primary & general election |
Sep. 13, 2005; May. 15, 2007; Feb. 5, 2008; Sep. 1, 2009; Jan. 12, 2010; Jun. 8, 2010; May. 3, 2011; May. 21, 2013; Jul. 23, 2013; Nov. 19, 2013; Dec. 3, 2013; Apr. 5, 2016; Dec. 5, 2017; Apr. 3, 2018; Jun. 5, 2018; Apr. 6, 2021; May 18, 2021; Aug. 31, 2021; Feb. 15, 2022; Apr. 5, 2022; Apr. 19, 2022; Jun. 7, 2022 |
Recall | Governor* | Oct. 7, 2003; Sep. 14, 2021 |
Public education | School boards** |
Nov. 5, 2013; Apr. 8, 2014; Jun. 3, 2014; Aug. 12, 2014; Nov. 4, 2014; May. 19, 2015; Nov. 3, 2015; Apr. 12, 2016; Jun. 7, 2016; Nov. 8, 2016; Mar. 7, 2017; Apr. 4, 2017; Apr. 11, 2017; Apr. 18, 2017; May. 16, 201; Nov. 7, 2017; Apr. 10, 2018; Nov. 6, 2018; Mar. 5, 2019; May. 7, 2019; Nov. 5, 2019; Nov. 3, 2020; Nov. 2, 2021; Nov. 8, 2022 |
*Recall efforts: city councils, city officials, county commissions, county officials, mayors/presidents, school boards, sheriffs, special districts, state executives, and state legislatures. This information is not included in the election day statistics. **The statistical time for public school districts and county offices of education is from 2013 to 2022, with a total of 24 elections. This information is not included in the election day statistics. Made by PPP. Source: PPP database, California Secretary of State, Voter Information Guides, https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/voting-resources/voter-information-guides |
(ii) California citizens participated in “referendums” (state referendums, local referendums), with an average of 9.7 referendums held per year. From 2003 to 2022, for 20 consecutive years, 194 polls were held, with an average of 9.7 polls per year, 161 questions in the state, and 6,082 questions in the 58 counties in the local referendum.
Year | Initiatives, referenda and propositions (state and local ballot measures, including the city of Los Angeles vote) |
2003 | Feb. 4, Oct. 7 |
2004 | Mar. 2, Aug. 24, Nov. 2 |
2005 | Mar. 8, Jun. 7, Nov. 8 |
2006 | Mar. 7, Apr. 11, May. 2, Jun. 6, Nov. 7 |
2007 | Mar. 6, May. 7, Nov. 6 |
2008 | Feb. 5, Mar. 4, Apr. 8, Jun. 3, Jun. 24, Jul. 22, Aug. 26, Nov. 4 |
2009 | Jan. 13, Feb. 24, Mar. 3, Mar. 10, Apr. 21, May. 5, May. 19, Jun. 2, Jun. 9, Jun. 16, Jun. 23, Jun. 30, Jul. 21, Aug. 4, Aug. 25, Aug. 28, Nov. 3, Nov. 17, Dec. 8, Dec. 15 |
2010 | Feb. 2, Feb. 23, Mar. 2, Mar. 9, Apr. 13, May. 4, May. 25, Jun. 8, Jun. 15, Jun. 22, Jul. 13, Aug. 24, Aug. 31, Sep. 21, Nov. 2 |
2011 | Jan. 25, Mar. 1, Mar. 8, Apr. 5, Apr. 12, May. 3, Jun. 7, Jun. 21, Jul. 12, Jul. 21, Aug. 30, Nov. 8, Nov. 15, Nov. 22 |
2012 | Feb. 7, Mar. 6, Mar. 13, Apr. 6, Apr. 10, Apr. 17, May. 1, May. 8, Jun. 5, Jul. 10, Aug. 28, Sep. 18, Nov. 6 |
2013 | Mar. 5, Mar. 12, Apr. 2, Apr. 9, May. 7, May. 21, Jun. 4, Jun. 11, Jun. 18, Jul. 2, Jul. 16, Aug. 27, Nov. 5, Nov. 19 |
2014 | Feb. 4, Feb. 11, Mar. 4, Apr. 8, May. 6, Jun. 3, Jul. 8, Sep. 2, Nov. 4 |
2015 | Jan. 6, Feb. 24, Mar. 3, Mar. 10, Mar. 24, Apr. 14, Apr. 15, May. 5, May. 19, Jun. 2, Jun. 23, Aug. 25, Sep. 1, Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Nov. 17, Dec. 8, Dec. 15 |
2016 | Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Mar. 8, Apr. 12, Apr. 19, May. 3, Jun. 7, Aug. 30, Nov. 8 |
2017 | Jan. 10, Feb. 28, Mar. 7, Mar. 28, Apr. 4, Apr. 11, Apr. 25, May. 2, May. 9, May. 16, Jun. 6, Jun. 30, Jul. 11, Jul. 25, Aug. 22, Aug. 29, Oct. 17, Nov. 7 |
2018 | Jan. 23, Jan. 30, Feb. 27, Mar. 6, Apr. 10, May. 8, Jun. 5, Jul. 24, Sep. 18, Nov. 6 |
2019 | Feb. 26, Mar. 5, Mar. 19, Mar. 26, Apr. 9, May. 7, Jun. 4, Aug. 27, Nov. 5 |
2020 | Mar. 3, Apr. 14, May. 5, Jun. 2, Jun. 23, Aug. 25, Nov. 3 |
2021 | Mar. 2, May. 4, Jun. 8, Jun. 29, Aug. 31, Sep. 14, Nov. 2, Dec. 14, Dec. 21 |
2022 | Apr. 12, May. 3, Jun. 7, Aug. 30, Nov. 8 |
Made by PPP. Source: PPP database, California Secretary of State, Statewide Election Results, https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/prior-elections/statewide-election-results |
ii. Municipal - Los Angeles City Civic Elections
(i) Project of civic participation in legislative, administrative and judicial elections for Los Angeles citizens
Level | Legislative | Seat | Term of office (Year) |
Federal | U.S. President | 1 | 4 |
Federal | U.S. Senator | 2 | 6 |
Federal | U.S. Representative | 53 | 2 |
State | State Senator | 40 | 4 |
State | Member of the Assembly | 80 | 2 |
County | Los Angeles county board of supervisors | 5 | 4 |
City | Los Angeles city council member | 15 | 4 |
Level | Administrative | Seat | Term of office (Year) |
State | Governor | 1 | 4 |
State | Lieutenant Governor | 1 | 4 |
State | Attorney General | 1 | 4 |
State | Secretary of State | 1 | 4 |
State | Treasurer | 1 | 4 |
State | Controller | 1 | 4 |
State | Superintendent Public Inst | 12 | 4 |
State | Board of Equalization | 1 | 4 |
State | Insurance Commissioner | 1 | 4 |
County | Board of Supervisors | 5 | 4 |
County | Sheriff | 1 | 4 |
County | Community College Board | 1 | 4 |
County | Assessor | 1 | 4 |
City | LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Member of the Board of Education | 7 | 4 |
City | Mayor | 1 | 4 |
City | City Attorney | 1 | 4 |
City | City Auditor | 1 | 4 |
City | City Treasurer | 1 | 4 |
Level | Judicial | Seat | Term of office (Year) |
State | Judge Superior Court | 7 | 12 |
State | Appellate Court Justices | 106 | 12 |
County | Judge Superior Court | 490 | 6 |
Cal. Const. art. IV § 2 (a) (4)—During her or his lifetime a person may serve no more than 12 years in the Senate, the Assembly, or both, in any combination of terms. This subdivision shall apply only to those Members of the Senate or the Assembly who are first elected to the Legislature after the effective date of this subdivision and who have not previously served in the Senate or Assembly. Members of the Senate or Assembly who were elected before the effective date of this subdivision may serve only the number of terms allowed at the time of the last election before the effective date of this subdivision. |
(ii) Los Angeles citizens voting date (mayor, city council, council committee, city superintendent, city attorney
Year | Voting date |
2015 | Mar. 3, Mar. 10, Mar. 17, May. 19, Nov. 3 |
2014 | Mar. 4, Mar. 25, Jun. 3, Aug. 5, Aug. 12, Nov. 4, Dec. 9 |
2013 | Mar. 3, Mar. 5, Mar. 12, May. 14, May. 21, Jun. 23, Jul. 23, Sep. 17, Sep. 24, Nov. 5, Nov. 19, Dec. 3 |
2012 | Jan. 17, Mar. 13, Jun. 5, Nov. 6, Dec. 3 |
2011 | Feb. 15, Mar. 8, May. 17, Jul. 12, Nov. 8 |
2010 | Apr. 13, May. 4, May. 25, Jun. 8, Nov. 2 |
2009 | Mar. 3, Mar. 24, Apr. 21, May. 5, May. 19, Jun. 23, Jun. 30, Jul. 14, Sep. 1, Sep. 22, Nov. 3, Dec. 8 |
2008 | Feb. 5, Jun. 3, Nov. 4, Nov. 28, Dec. 9 |
2007 | Mar. 6, May. 15, Jun. 5, Jun. 12, Jun. 26, Aug. 21, Sep. 25, Nov. 6, Dec. 11 |
2006 | Mar. 7, Apr. 4, Jun. 6, Nov. 7 |
2005 | Mar. 8, May. 17, Nov. 8 |
2004 | Mar. 2, Nov. 2 |
2003 | Jan. 28, Mar. 4, Apr. 15, May. 20, Jun. 3, Sep. 23, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 |
2002 | Mar. 5, Jun. 4, Nov. 5, Nov. 26 |
2001 | Mar. 6, Apr. 10, Apr. 20, May. 15, Jun. 5, Sep. 11, Oct. 23, Nov. 6, Dec. 11 |
2000 | Jan. 11, Mar. 7, Jun. 6, Jun. 20, Nov. 7 |
1999 | Mar. 3, Apr. 13, Apr. 20, Jun. 8, Nov. 2, Dec. 14 |
1998 | Jan. 13, Apr. 14, Jun. 2, Jul. 28, Nov. 3 |
1997 | Apr. 1, Jun. 1, Jun. 3, Nov. 4, Nov. 18 |
1996 | Mar. 26, Nov. 5, Nov. 22 |
Made by PPP. Source: PPP database, Office of the City Clerk, Municipal Elections, https://www.lavote.gov/home/voting-elections/current-elections/election-results/live-results |
iii. U.S. states implement an online electronic registration system for voter identification
Registration requirements for general voters 1. American Citizen 2. 18 years of age and above 3. Completing general voter registration at the place of residence or online voter registration |
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Sources of Constitution Constitution §1 (Voter Qualification Clause), Constitutional Amendment §1, Constitutional Amendment §14 (Equal Protection Clause), Constitutional Amendment §15, Constitutional Amendment §17, Constitutional Amendment §19, Constitutional Amendment §23, Constitutional Amendment §24, Constitutional Amendment §26 |
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Federal Law Voting Rights Act of 1965, Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act, Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act, National Voter Registration Act of 1993, Help America Vote Act of 2002 |
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State | Year
enacted |
Bill number | Year
implemented |
Alabama | n/a | No legislation required | 2016 |
Alaska | n/a | No legislation required | 2015 |
Arizona | n/a | No legislation required | 2002 |
California | 2011 | SB 397 | 2012 |
Colorado | 2009 | HB 1160 | 2010 |
Connecticut | 2012 | HB 5024 | 2014 |
Delaware | n/a | No legislation required | 2014 |
District of Columbia | n/a | No legislation required | 2015 |
Florida | 2015 | SB 228 | 2017 |
Georgia | 2012 | SB 92 | 2014 |
Hawaii | 2012 | HB 1755 | 2015 |
Idaho | 2016 | SB 1297 | 2017 |
Illinois | 2013 | HB 2418 | 2014 |
Indiana | 2009 | HB 1346 | 2010 |
Iowa | n/a | No legislation required | 2016 |
Kansas | n/a | No legislation required | 2009 |
Kentucky | n/a | No legislation required | 2016 |
Louisiana | 2009 | HB 520 | 2010 |
Maine | 2021 | HB 804 | 2023 (anticipated) |
Maryland | 2011 | HB 740 | 2012 |
Massachusetts | 2014 | HB 3788 | 2015 |
Michigan | 2018 | SB 425 | 2019 |
Minnesota | 2014 | HF 2096 | 2013 |
Missouri | n/a | No legislation required | 2014 |
Nebraska | 2014 | LB 661 | 2015 |
Nevada | 2011 | AB 82 | 2012 |
New Jersey | 2020 | SB 589 | 2020 |
New Mexico | 2015 | SB 643 | 2016 |
New York | 2019 | AB 2005 (2019) | 2011 (no legislation at the time) |
North Carolina | n/a | No legislation required | 2020 |
Ohio | 2016 | SB 63 | 2017 |
Oklahoma | 2015 | SB 313 | 2018 (Phase I) |
Oregon | 2009 | HB 2386 | 2010 |
Pennsylvania | 2002 | SB 607 | 2015 |
Rhode Island | 2016 | SB 2513 | 2017 |
South Carolina | 2012 | HB 4945 | 2012 |
Tennessee | 2016 | SB1626/HB1472 | 2017 |
Utah | 2009 | SB 25 | 2010 |
Vermont | n/a | No legislation required | 2015 |
Virginia | 2013 | HB 2341 | 2013 |
Washington | 2007 | HB 1528 | 2008 |
West Virginia | 2013 | SB 477 | 2015 |
Wisconsin | 2016 | SB 295 | 2017 |
1. Minnesota made online voter registration available without enabling legislation in 2013, but the legislature authorized the state’s system in 2014. 2. In Missouri, residents can register to vote online and electronically provide a signature using a mobile device, tablet computer or touchscreen computer, but not a standard desktop computer. The state reviews the information and prints out the registration form, which it sends to the person’s local elections office for verification. 3. New York first established an online voter registration system in 2011, but the registration system at the time was not fully paperless. Voters could submit a voter registration application online, through a system run by the Department of Motor Vehicles, but paper was exchanged between the motor vehicle system and the statewide database. In 2019, AB 2005 was enacted, requiring an electronic voter registration transmittal system and creating a fully online voter registration system. 4. In Oklahoma, the first phase of implementation allows previously registered voters to update their address of residence (if it is in the same county as their previous address), mailing address or party affiliation online. Voters who are not registered must complete and submit a paper registration form. |
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Made by PPP. Source: National Conference of National Legislatures https://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/electronic-or-online-voter-registration.aspx |