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Election Day: VOTE!
November 6, 2018
Have you VOTED yet!?!Â
• Polls are open from 7am – 8pm.
• As long as you’re in line before 8pm, YOU CAN VOTE.
• Breeze Bike Share and other shared mobility are  FREE today. No out of Hub fees*
• All Local transit providers are offering free rides Election Day Nov. 6th.
• If you missed the registration deadline for this election YOU CAN STILL VOTE. Under California Election Law, Conditional Voter Registration (CVR) allows a prospective voter to conditionally register AND cast a provisional ballot ON ELECTION DAY.
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE – Biking to the polls?, tag/tweet @SMSpoke @CalBike @BikeLeague with a picture and #IBikeIVote!
Protect the investments in safer streets we’ve all voted for;  join us in standing up for safe streets.
Vote No on Prop 6
The League of American Bicyclist reminds us the most important thing is to – make a plan. The best indicator that someone will vote is that they planned to vote.
Where is your polling place?
- Find your polling place, where you can vote early, and the nearest location to drop off a vote-by-mail ballot.
- More local, regional and state info at SM Vote
When will you vote and how will you get there?
- Breeze Bike Share and local shared mobility is Free on Election Day – no out of hub fees
- (Don’t forget to tweet @SMSpoke @CalBike @BikeLeague a picture with #IBikeIVote
Are you bringing anyone with you?
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Do you know a new voter who may be unsure of where to go or what to do? Help them get there!
Do you need help?
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Seniors and people with disabilities have the right to:
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If you or someone you know needs access in a different language:
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Here’s some resources by state. (This site has multiple language sites)
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Do you need to bring an ID?
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California does not require ID
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This site explains the difference between strict and non-strict voter ID laws.
Can you still vote early?
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If you are voting by mail make sure your ballot needs is postmarked on or before November 6th. A ballot that is mailed must be received but the elections office no later than 3 days after the Election Day – (November 6th).
What is on your ballot?
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These sites let you print out what your ballot will look like- The League of Women Voters site vote411.org, and ballotpedia.org
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You can print out your ballot and bring it with you.
If you have trouble voting:
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Report it to your state/territorial election office.
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If you need immediate help, consider calling the Election Protection Coalition.
Hotlines:
1-866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683)
1-888-VE-Y-VOTA (en Español)
1-888-API-VOTE (Asian multilingual assistance)
1-844-YALLA-US (Arabic)
*out-of-system fees still apply