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Learn how to update your name, address, and political party affiliation on your voter registration. And find out how to cancel it after moving.

Change your name or address on your voter registration

If you change your name or move to a new address, you must update your voter registration. If you move outside your state, you must register with the state you moved to. To change your registration:

  • Go to vote.gov and select your state or territory. Note the registration deadline.
  • Depending on your state's rules, you will find instructions on how to register or change your information:Online
  • By mail
  • By phone
  • In person at your local election office
  • Your state may: Ask you to re-register to make the information change
  • Provide a special form to use for reporting the change

Change your registration using vote.gov

Change your political party affiliation

Your political party affiliation is the party that you choose to associate with. Depending on your state, you may be asked your party affiliation when you register to vote. It may also be listed on your voter registration card. In some states, you can change your political party affiliation online.

Change the party listed on your registration through your state election office. Before you do, know:

  • You do not have to join a political party or reveal your party preference when you register to vote.
  • Not every state accepts or lists a party affiliation on a voter registration card.
  • The party affiliation on your voter registration does not limit you to voting for just that party. You can always choose to vote for a candidate from any party in a general election. This includes a presidential, congressional, or mayoral election.

Your party affiliation is usually only important in primary elections. Many states have "closed" primaries. This means you can only vote for your party’s candidates in its primary election. Learn about the different types of primary elections.

Other ways to update your voter registration

How to cancel your voter registration

Most counties and states do not require you to cancel your voter registration after you move. But many state and local election offices have forms you can submit to deregister from their voter rolls.

Find your state or local election office to get voter cancellation forms or more information about how to deregister.

Where this page came from

This page was imported from USA.gov. Published by USA.gov (the U.S. General Services Administration) and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain.

Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.

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Licence: CC0 1.0 (public domain) · Adapted from www.usa.gov

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