Voting Rights Guide: US Virgin Islands (VI)
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Voting Rights Guide: US Virgin Islands (VI)

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Voting Rights Guide: US Virgin Islands (VI)

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IMPORTANT: Voting laws change frequently. Always verify information with official government sources before acting. This guide was last updated: 2026-09-07. If you find an error, report it immediately.

Jurisdiction Type: Territory

**There IS a general election in the U.S. Virgin Islands on Tuesday, November 3, 2026 — and there may be a run-off two weeks later.** Both facts matter for planning.

On the November 3, 2026 ballot. Every voter in the territory votes for one Governor and Lieutenant Governor team, one Delegate to Congress, and the at-large senator (the St. John seat). Voters in each of the two legislative districts — St. Croix, and St. Thomas–St. John — also elect seven senators, three members of the Board of Elections and two members of the Board of Education. The Virgin Islands will use a single ballot for all of it: on September 1, 2026 the Superior Court denied a petition to put the Delegate race on a separate ballot. The primary was held on Saturday, August 1, 2026.

A run-off is scheduled for Tuesday, November 17, 2026 if it is needed. Governor and Lieutenant Governor (Revised Organic Act of 1954, § 11) and Delegate to Congress (P.L. 92-271) require a majority, not a plurality; if no team or candidate wins one, a run-off between the top two is held on the fourteenth day after the general election. Five gubernatorial teams are on the November 3 ballot, so a run-off is a realistic possibility. Registration does not reopen between the two rounds — registrars resume registration on November 8 only if there is no run-off, and otherwise on November 22. The October 4 registration deadline therefore governs both November 3 and November 17.

Representation in Washington. Residents of the U.S. Virgin Islands are U.S. citizens, but the territory has no U.S. Senators, and its residents do not vote for President in the general election. The Virgin Islands is represented in the U.S. House by a single non-voting Delegate, who may vote in committee but not on final passage on the House floor. The Delegate serves a two-year term — unlike Puerto Rico’s Resident Commissioner, who serves four — which is why the seat is on the ballot in 2026. The seat is open this year: the sitting Delegate is running for Governor.

Language. The Elections System of the Virgin Islands publishes in English only. Voters who need Spanish-language assistance can reach the national Election Protection Spanish line at 1-888-VE-Y-VOTA (888-839-8682); voters who need in-person help at the polls have the statutory right to bring an assistor (see How to Vote below).

Table of Contents

  1. Voter Registration
  2. Birth Certificates
  3. Proof of Citizenship Documents
  4. How to Vote
  5. Voting Laws & Legal Resources
  6. If You Are Denied the Right to Vote
  7. Resources & Contacts

Voter Registration

Same-Day Registration: NO for a new registration — but see the inactive-voter rule below, which is a different thing and is easy to miss.

Registration Deadline: Sunday, October 4, 2026 — 30 days before the November 3 general election. Registration closed for the August 1 primary and reopened on August 6, 2026 under 18 V.I.C. § 94(c); it closes again on October 4 and does not reopen before the November 17 run-off.

Residency requirement: 90 days, not 30. Under 18 V.I.C. § 262(a) you must have maintained legal residence **in the Virgin Islands and in the election district in which you wish to vote for at least 90 days immediately preceding the election**. For November 3, 2026 that means residence established on or before roughly August 5, 2026.

Requirements to register (Elections System of the Virgin Islands):

  • Be a citizen of the United States
  • Be eighteen years of age, or turn 18 before the next election
  • Meet the residency requirement above
  • Not be a convicted felon who has not been discharged or pardoned
  • Not have been adjudged mentally incompetent as to your ability to vote by a court of

competent jurisdiction

  • Not be registered elsewhere — in any other State or Territory of the United States, in any

foreign country, or in any other election district

Proof of Citizenship Required to Register: Yes. Accepted Documents: Birth Certificate, U.S. Passport, Military Discharge form (DD214), or Certificate of Naturalization. Copied documents will not be accepted — the Elections System requires originals.

Registration Links

**If you are on the inactive list, you can still vote on November 3 — and you can fix it at the polls. Under 18 V.I.C. § 110 the Supervisor of Elections makes a voter inactive** for failing to vote in two consecutive general elections. The Elections System states plainly: *”If you are an inactive voter, you are still registered to vote. You may update your registration any time before 7:00 P.M. on Election Day and receive a ballot.”* Before voting you must complete an affirmation of current and continuous residence — affirming that you still live at the registered address, have moved within the same district, or have moved to another district in the Virgin Islands. Your status is restored to active once you complete the voting process. Check the inactive lists and the reinstatement form at vivote.gov/status.

One caution, because two official pages disagree. The Elections System’s Voters landing page says that if you have not voted in the last two general elections your registration “will be canceled and you will need to register again to vote,” while the Inactive Voters page says you remain registered and may reinstate up to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. The Inactive Voters page is the one that cites the statute. **Do not gamble on which is right on November 3 — look yourself up at vivote.gov/status now**, while there is still time to re-register before October 4 if you have in fact been cancelled.

Notes: You must live in the election district where you vote. College students may choose whether to register in the Virgin Islands or in their home state, but may be registered in only one place.

Birth Certificates

A birth certificate may be needed to prove citizenship or obtain other identity documents.

Issuing Agency: Virgin Islands Department of Health, Office of Vital Records and Statistics Fee: $15.00 for a birth certificate by mail, $12.00 in person; $6.00 for a birth verification. Payment by **U.S. Postal money order payable to the Virgin Islands Department of Health** — personal checks are not accepted. Standard Processing Time: Not published — call the district office to confirm current processing times and fees before applying. Expedited Option: Not published as a service. Mail applicants may enclose a stamped return envelope for $5.60 (certified mail) or $18.30 (express mail).

How to Request

Islands Department of Health, St. Thomas, VI. St. Croix District: Office of Vital Records and Statistics, Charles Harwood Memorial Hospital, St. Croix, VI 00820. **Submit to the district where the birth occurred.**

  • By Phone: St. Thomas 340-774-9000 ext. 4685 / 4681 / 4683, or 340-715-5116 / 340-715-5117;

St. Croix 340-712-0116 to 340-712-0119, or 340-643-6302; St. John 340-776-6400 ext. 6014

Notes: Mail applications must be notarized. Every request must include the applicant’s signature and a photocopy of a valid photo ID. Walk-in service is available 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. A birth verification gives only the name and date of birth; a **birth certificate** gives name, date of birth, gender, place of birth and parents’ names — for voter registration you need the certificate, not the verification. If no record is found, a certified “no record found” letter is issued instead.

Proof of Citizenship Documents

You may need proof of citizenship to register to vote or to obtain a REAL ID.

**The Virgin Islands requires a citizenship document to register, and this is long-standing territory law.** It is not the recent mainland wave of documentary-proof-of-citizenship legislation, and none of the mainland mechanics apply here — there is no federal-only ballot in the Virgin Islands, and no back-end verification process that registers you first and checks later. You produce one of four documents when you register, or the registration does not complete. The federal litigation over state mail-ballot deadlines and state voter-registration data that is running through the 50 states and the District of Columbia does not reach the U.S. Virgin Islands, and nothing in it changes the rules below.

Accepted Documents

  • U.S. Passport
  • Birth certificate (certified copy)
  • Military Discharge form (DD214)
  • Certificate of Naturalization

Originals only. Photocopies are not accepted for voter registration.

How to Obtain Citizenship Proof

For a U.S. passport, contact the U.S. Virgin Islands Passport Division at the Office of the Lieutenant Governor. For a birth certificate, contact the vital records office of the district or the state where you were born — in the territory, the V.I. Department of Health Office of Vital Records and Statistics (see above). To replace a lost Certificate of Naturalization, file Form N-565 with USCIS. Military discharge forms can be obtained from the National Personnel Records Center.

For US Citizens Abroad

U.S. citizens abroad can obtain proof of citizenship through U.S. embassies or consulates. The Federal Voting Assistance Program provides guidance for overseas voters. A U.S. citizen living outside the United States who has never lived in the United States is eligible to register and vote in the Virgin Islands election district where a parent is a qualified elector.

Notes: Use the most secure transmission method available if you must submit identity documents by email or online. Remember that for in-person Virgin Islands registration the Elections System wants to see the original document, not a copy.

How to Vote

Voting in Person

Photo ID: requested at the table, but NOT required to vote. The Elections System’s own voting procedure is explicit: you announce your name and address and give the Election Officer identification; **if you do not show proper identification, you complete an affidavit of affirmation that you are the person listed in the District Register or on the Poll List, and you are then permitted to vote.** If you are challenged on identity or residency, an Election Officer administers an oath — take the oath and your vote is received. Polls Open: 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day Find Your Polling Place — voting centers are published by the Elections System; look up your own record first at vivote.gov

Step-by-Step Guide:

  1. Step 1: Look up your registration and polling place at vivote.gov before Election Day. If

you are on the inactive list, print or note the reinstatement requirement.

  1. Step 2: Go to your assigned polling place between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
  2. Step 3: Announce your name and address at the Officers’ Table and hand over your ID. If

you have no ID, ask for the affidavit of affirmation — you are still entitled to vote.

  1. Step 4: Sign the register and cast your ballot. To write in a candidate, press the WRITE-IN

button for that office, then press the flashing red button above the ballot, print the name on the paper tape, and close the window. **Once you press the flashing red button you must complete the write-in for that office.**

  1. Step 5: You may not remain in the voting machine longer than five minutes without good

reason, and you may not re-enter it after casting your ballot.

If you moved or changed your name and did not tell the Elections System, you may vote at the polling place at which you appear on Election Day with proof of having moved.

Assistance and accessibility. Any blind or physically disabled voter may bring one person of their own choosing into the voting booth to help. If you ask for help after entering the booth, two Election Officers must jointly provide it without influencing your vote, and must leave the machine before you register it. You may not be accompanied in the polling place or the voting machine by a minor child.

Voting by Mail

Mail voting is available and NO EXCUSE is required. Title 18, Chapter 25 defines an “absentee” as *any person registered and otherwise qualified to vote in elections in the Virgin Islands who applies for an absentee ballot* under § 664. The Elections System’s own absentee application asks for no reason and offers no list of excuses. Any registered voter may use it.

Applications opened: Tuesday, September 8, 2026 (18 V.I.C. § 664) Application Deadline — ballot mailed to you: Tuesday, October 20, 2026. The Elections System sets this earlier date deliberately, to coordinate delivery with the U.S. Postal Service. Application Deadline — ballot emailed to you: 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Ballot Return Deadline: RECEIVED by the board no later than Friday, November 13, 2026 — ten days after Election Day, under 18 V.I.C. § 665(a). **This is a receipt rule, not a postmark rule.** A ballot postmarked on November 3 that arrives on November 14 is not counted. Mail it well before Election Day.

Request a Mail Ballot Online or download the Absentee Ballot Application and email it to esviballotstx@vi.gov (St. Croix) or esviballotsttj@vi.gov (St. Thomas–St. John).

Step-by-Step Guide:

  1. Step 1: Apply online, in person at an Elections office, or by emailing the completed form

to your district address — by October 20 for a mailed ballot.

  1. Step 2: Sign the self-administered oath on the application. **No notary and no witness is

required.**

  1. Step 3: Vote the ballot when it arrives.
  2. Step 4: Return it so that it is received by November 13, 2026. Track your application

with the unique identifier the online portal issues on submission.

To receive an absentee ballot by email you must waive your right to a secret ballot. The application says so on its face. If ballot secrecy matters to you, choose the mailed ballot or vote early in person.

Drop boxes: there are none. The Elections System does not operate ballot drop boxes, and its published materials do not describe hand-delivering a voted absentee ballot. If you want to bypass the mail entirely, the reliable options are **early voting at an Elections office between October 16 and October 31**, or voting at your polling place on November 3. If you already hold a mailed ballot and want to hand it in, call your district office first — do not assume it will be accepted.

Voting by Absentee Ballot

In the Virgin Islands, “absentee voting” and “voting by mail” are the same statutory process (Title 18, Chapter 25) — the deadlines and procedure above apply to both.

Excuse Required: No. Application Deadline: October 20, 2026 for a mailed ballot; 5:00 p.m. on November 3, 2026 for an emailed ballot. Absentee Ballot Information

Military and overseas voters (UOCAVA). Federal ballots for military and overseas personnel were mailed on September 19, 2026 under the MOVE Act. UOCAVA absentee ballots are subject to the same rule as everyone else’s — received no later than ten days after the election. Use the FVAP Virgin Islands guide and the Federal Post Card Application. A Special Write-In Absentee Ballot exists for military and other overseas voters who, because of military contingencies or special circumstances — submariners, national community service organizations, missionaries, people in remote areas — will be out of communication and unable to receive the regular ballot in time.

Run-off absentee. If a run-off is held on November 17, applications for run-off absentee ballots are received starting November 4, 2026, and the deadline for a mailed run-off absentee ballot application is November 10, 2026.

Early Voting

**Early voting is available to every registered voter, for any reason, and it runs across three weekends.**

Dates: Friday, October 16 through Saturday, October 31, 2026. **Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily on St. Croix and St. Thomas. St. John: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.**

Early Voting information

Locations:

  • District of St. Croix — Elections Office, Sunny Isle Shopping Center, Unit 26
  • District of St. Thomas–St. John (St. Thomas) — St. Thomas Elections Office, Lockhart

Gardens, above Banco Popular

  • District of St. Thomas–St. John (St. John) — Elections Office, The Market Place, Suite II

Verify the dates before you travel to vote. The Elections System’s signed 2026 Election Calendar, issued March 4, 2026, lists early voting as October 12 to October 26; its Early Voting page gives October 16 to October 31. The Early Voting page is the later and more specific statement, and it is the one carried by independent voter-information services, so it is used here — but the calendar itself says it is subject to change, and the two have not been reconciled. Call 340-773-1021 (St. Croix) or 340-774-3107 (St. Thomas) to confirm.

Run-off early voting, if a run-off is held, is November 14 to November 15, 2026.

Voting Laws & Legal Resources

Virgin Islands elections are governed by Title 18 of the Virgin Islands Code and by the Revised Organic Act of 1954, and administered by the **Elections System of the Virgin Islands** — the Office of the Supervisor of Elections, currently held by Caroline F. Fawkes, together with a Board of Elections in each of the two legislative districts. Board of Elections members are themselves elected, three per district, and they are on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

To vote you must be a U.S. citizen, be 18 by Election Day, have maintained legal residence in the territory and in your election district for at least 90 days before the election, not be a convicted felon who has not been discharged or pardoned, not have been adjudged mentally incompetent as to your ability to vote, and not be registered anywhere else. Registration requires an original citizenship document — birth certificate, U.S. passport, DD214, or naturalization certificate — and closes 30 days before an election.

Identification is requested at the polls but is not a condition of voting: a voter without proper ID completes an affidavit of affirmation and votes. The territory offers no-excuse absentee voting and no-excuse early voting, and its absentee return rule is a receipt deadline of ten days after Election Day rather than a postmark deadline.

Federal law applies here too. The Help America Vote Act requires the territory to maintain an administrative complaint procedure for alleged Title III violations, and the Elections System operates one — complaints must be in writing, notarized, signed and sworn. The MOVE Act governs the transmission of ballots to military and overseas voters. The Elections System also publishes an Approved Consent Decree and a U.S. Attorney ADA Report on its website; both bear on how polling places and services must be run, and both are worth reading if you are pressing an access complaint.

Recent Law Changes

  • September 1, 2026 — Superior Court ruling on ballot format.
  • Impact: The court denied a petition to place the Delegate to Congress race on a separate

ballot. The territory will use a single ballot on November 3, 2026, with the Delegate race appearing alongside the other contests. Voters should expect one ballot covering Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Delegate, senators, Board of Elections and Board of Education.

  • August 6, 2026 — voter registration reopened after the primary close, under

18 V.I.C. § 94(c).

  • Impact: The window between the August 1 primary and the October 4 general-election

deadline is the last chance to register for both November 3 and any November 17 run-off.

Voting Rights Law Firms

There is no dedicated voting-rights bar in the territory. For a voter with a problem on or before Election Day, the free resources below are the right first call, and the Elections System’s own complaint procedure is the formal route.

If You Are Denied the Right to Vote

Know your rights. You have the right to vote if you are eligible. If denied, do NOT leave — ask for a provisional ballot.

Denied Enroute to the Polling Place

  1. Step 1: Call the Election Protection Hotline at 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683), or

888-VE-Y-VOTA (888-839-8682) for help in Spanish.

  1. Step 2: Contact your district Elections office — St. Croix 340-773-1021, St. Thomas

340-774-3107, St. John 340-776-6535 — for guidance on reaching your polling place.

  1. Step 3: If you cannot get there in time, ask about the early voting period (October 16 to

31) or, for a future election, an absentee ballot.

Resources:

Emergency Contacts:

  • Election Protection Hotline 866-687-8683 — Call immediately if prevented from reaching the polls
  • Línea en español (VE Y VOTA) 888-839-8682 — Spanish-language voter assistance

Denied at the Polling Place

  1. Step 1: If you have no ID, ask for the affidavit of affirmation — under the Elections

System’s own voting procedure, completing it entitles you to vote. Do not accept being turned away for lack of ID.

  1. Step 2: If your name is not on the District Register or Poll List, **ask for a provisional

ballot**. The Election Officer must also tell you where your correct polling place is.

  1. Step 3: If you are challenged on identity or residency, ask to take the oath. If you take

the prescribed oath, your vote must be received.

  1. Step 4: If you are registered, at the right location and still refused, do not leave —

call 866-687-8683 or 888-839-8682.

  1. Step 5: Contact the Board of Elections for your district, the Supervisor of Elections, the

Virgin Islands Department of Justice, or the U.S. Attorney’s Office if you believe your rights were violated. A formal HAVA Title III complaint must be in writing, notarized, signed and sworn.

Provisional Ballot: Available. A person who claims to be properly registered and eligible to vote in an election district, but whose eligibility at that location cannot be determined, is entitled to vote provisionally. You must present proof of identity and address, complete the affidavit on the Provisional Ballot Envelope, and have an Election Officer witness your signature. You are given an instruction sheet with an affidavit number and instructions on how to find out whether your ballot was counted and, if not, why. The Board of Elections must investigate and evaluate each provisional ballot within ten days. If a court orders polling places to stay open past the normal closing time, everyone arriving after the normal closing time votes by provisional ballot.

Resources:

Emergency Contacts:

  • Election Protection Hotline 866-687-8683 — Call if denied the right to vote
  • Línea en español (VE Y VOTA) 888-839-8682 — For Spanish-speaking voters

Mail Ballot Denied or Not Received

  1. Step 1: Check your application status. The online absentee portal issues a unique

identifier on submission that lets you track receipt and status.

  1. Step 2: Contact your district Elections office — St. Croix 340-773-1021, St. Thomas

340-774-3107 — or email esviballotstx@vi.gov or esviballotsttj@vi.gov.

  1. Step 3: If the mailed-ballot deadline of October 20 has passed and you still have no

ballot, you may request an emailed ballot up to 5:00 p.m. on November 3 — but note that this requires waiving your right to a secret ballot.

  1. Step 4: You can always abandon the mail route and vote in person: early voting October 16

to 31, or at your polling place on November 3.

  1. Step 5: If you are improperly denied, call 866-687-8683.

Resources:

Emergency Contacts:

  • Elections System — St. Croix 340-773-1021 — Absentee ballot problems
  • Elections System — St. Thomas 340-774-3107 — Absentee ballot problems
  • Election Protection Hotline 866-687-8683 — For mail voting assistance

Absentee Ballot Denied

  1. Step 1: Ask for the reason. The application form has an “Application Rejected — REASON”

field that the clerk completes; ask what was recorded.

  1. Step 2: No excuse is required for absentee voting in the Virgin Islands. If you were told

you needed one, say so and escalate to the Supervisor of Elections.

  1. Step 3: Confirm your registration is active — an inactive record can be reinstated, and an

absentee application will not be processed for a voter excluded from the register.

  1. Step 4: Call 866-687-8683 and document the denial in writing.

Resources:

Emergency Contacts:

  • Elections System — St. Croix 340-773-1021 — For absentee denial issues
  • Election Protection Hotline 866-687-8683 — For legal assistance with denied absentee ballots

Denied During Early Voting

  1. Step 1: Early voting is open to all registered voters, for any reason — no excuse and no

qualifying category is required. If you are told otherwise, escalate.

  1. Step 2: Confirm you are at one of the three early voting locations and within the published

hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on St. Croix and St. Thomas, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on St. John.

  1. Step 3: Confirm the dates. The Elections System’s Early Voting page gives October 16 to 31;

its March 2026 calendar gives October 12 to 26. Call 340-773-1021 or 340-774-3107 before you travel.

  1. Step 4: If you are registered, present and still refused, call 866-687-8683 and contact the

Supervisor of Elections.

Resources:

Emergency Contacts:

  • Election Protection Hotline 866-687-8683 — For early voting access problems

Resources & Contacts

Official Territory Resources

Elections, Caroline F. Fawkes

  • St. Croix: 340-773-1021 (fax 340-773-4523) — Sunny Isle Shopping Center, Unit 26,

1st Floor; P.O. Box 1499, Kingshill, St. Croix, USVI 00851-1499

  • St. Thomas: 340-774-3107 (fax 340-776-2391) — 9200 Lockhart Gardens;

P.O. Box 6038, St. Thomas, USVI 00801-6038

  • St. John: 340-776-6535 — The Market Place, Suite II, Estate Enighed
  • Office hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. St. John registration hours

9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday.

National Voting Rights Resources

News Organizations to Contact

Social Media Contacts

  • Elections System of the Virgin Islands: vivote.gov (Facebook)
  • Elections System of the Virgin Islands: @vivote (X)

Sources

This guide was compiled from the following sources:

  • https://vivote.gov
  • https://vivote.gov/voters/register-to-vote/
  • https://vivote.gov/voters/absentee-ballot/
  • https://vivote.gov/voters/voters-rights-responsibilities/
  • https://vivote.gov/voters/provisional-procedure/
  • https://vivote.gov/voters/inactive-voters/
  • https://vivote.gov/elections/early-voting/
  • https://vivote.gov/2026-general-election-absentee-ballot-applications
  • https://vivote.gov/voter-registration-reopens-august-6-2026
  • https://vivote.gov/candidates/qualifications-for-offices
  • https://vivote.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Elections-Events-Calendar-March-2026-Signed.pdf
  • https://vivote.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/Fillable-General-Election-Absentee-Application.pdf
  • https://app.vivote.gov/registration
  • https://app.vivote.gov/absentee
  • https://law.justia.com/codes/virgin-islands/title-18/chapter-25
  • https://law.justia.com/codes/virgin-islands/title-18/chapter-13/262
  • https://www.ncsl.org/elections-and-campaigns/table-11-receipt-and-postmark-deadlines-for-absentee-mail-ballots
  • https://www.eac.gov/sites/default/files/2026-08/2026_Poll_Worker_Compendium.pdf
  • https://www.usvotefoundation.org/state-voter-information/virgin-islands
  • https://newsfeed.wtjx.org/2026-08-26/elections-yet-to-certify-primary-election-missing-deadline-prescribed-by-law-lots-drawn-tuesday
  • https://newsfeed.wtjx.org/podcast/wtjx-newsfeed/2026-09-01/judge-velazquez-denies-mary-moorheads-petition-for-separate-ballot-in-delegate-to-congress-race
  • https://viconsortium.com/vi-election/virgin-islands-2026-general-election-ballot-order-set-across-governor–delegate–senate-and-board-races
  • https://stthomassource.com/content/2026/08/26/casting-of-lots-sets-ballot-order-for-2026-general-election
  • https://doh.vi.gov/programs/vital-records-statistics
  • https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/w2w/virgin_islands.htm
  • https://www.fvap.gov/guide/chapter2/virgin-islands
  • https://www.fvap.gov/
  • https://vote.gov/
  • https://866ourvote.org/

Last Updated: 2026-09-07 | Generated by Patriot Agent Voting Rights Knowledge Base

Verify all information with official government sources before acting.

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