Credit: Courtesy photo
Early voting for the Nov. 3 general election is underway in Pima County! Some county residents are so eager to cast their ballots that they were in line bright and early today before the County Recorder opened an early voting location at 8 a.m. at 240 N. Stone.

If you want to cast your early ballot in person, you can find a list of early-voting sites here.

If you’d like to request an early ballot by mail, click here. The last day to request an early ballot by mail is Friday, Oct. 23.

This article appears in Oct 1-7, 2020.

Getting hassled by The Man Mild-mannered reporter

5 replies on “You Can Now Vote in the Nov. 3 Election”

  1. I will wait to election day so I can drop my ballot in the box so I know my vote gets counted. Also I give them two utility bills as ID to vote. When they tell me I can’t vote with this id I show them the rules and threaten to have them arrested for violating my civil rights! Why? So they won’t try to stop others who might not be as strong willed as I am. You should do the same to help other voters make sure they get to vote. Its called public service.

  2. Cap Az: if you have a mail in ballot you don’t need an ID. Also consider dropping off your ballot earlier so the election commission won’t be inundated with ballots on Election Day. You can drop off your ballot up to two weeks before Election Day.

  3. captain-Do you have a drivers license? Poll workers won’t keep you from voting.

    By the way who would arrest them, we are eliminating the police.

  4. Total cluster today at the Eastside Recorder’s Office today. Long line, electronic poll book malfunctioned, training workers, no pens – you get the picture.

  5. Frank g yes I have a drivers license ;but not everyone does. I am trying to help those who only have utility bills and still want to vote. I drive a cab to supplement the little I get from social security (driven a cab for 50 years) Some of my customers don’t have drivers licenses or state id for various reasons (mostly can’t pay the high cost of their fines) and still want to register and or vote. I was born on an indian reservation and they didn’t give birth certificates back then. Fortunetly I have lived in the same place for 60 years and haven’t needed to re-register. I have been grandfathered in on not needing a birth certificate to renew my license.

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