Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Elections

13 days left in the absentee voting period

Nov. 1, 2022, is the last day that absentee ballot applications returned by mail can be received.

An absentee ballot application.

The absentee voting period for the Nov. 8 general election began on Sept. 14, 2022.

Ahead of the Nov. 8 election, Secretary of State John Merrill would like to remind Alabama voters that there are 13 days left for the absentee election managers to receive an application for an absentee ballot by mail. Voters will have an additional two days to apply for an absentee ballot by hand.

Absentee ballot applications can be downloaded online or requested by visiting or calling the local Absentee Election Manager’s Office. Voters may also contact the Secretary of State’s Elections Division at (334) 242-7210 to request an absentee ballot application.

Important absentee voting deadlines are listed below:

  • November 1, 2022: The last day that absentee ballot applications returned by mail can be received by the Absentee Election Manager.
  • November 3, 2022: The last day that absentee ballot applications returned by hand can be received by the Absentee Election Manager.
  • November 7, 2022: The last day an absentee ballot returned by hand can be received by the Absentee Election Manager.
  • November 8, 2022: Absentee ballots returned by mail must be received by the Absentee Election Manager no later than noon today.

Voters who are eligible to vote pursuant to the Uniformed and Overseas Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA) will have until Nov. 8, 2022, to postmark an absentee ballot.

If you have any questions or concerns, contact the Secretary of State’s Elections Division at 334-242-7210.

The Alabama Political Reporter is a daily political news site devoted to Alabama politics. We provide accurate, reliable coverage of policy, elections and government.

More from APR

Courts

In a deposition in his election challenge, David Cole couldn't recall spending a single night or eating a meal at his residence of record.

Legislature

Republican critics of the bill saw it as a move toward no-excuse voting.

Courts

Cole is set to be deposed in Montgomery on Wednesday in a residency challenge to his election in House District 10.

Courts

Cole's ALGOP colleagues declined to bail him out through legislation, removing a provision that would have changed election laws.