Where county election boards approve it and machines can remove scanned votes, voters would scan ballots without envelopes during early voting or on election day.
In counties with board approval and machines that can remove scanned votes, voters could scan ballots without envelopes during early voting and on election day. Officials could not count those ballots before election day.
For most voters, early in-person voting would run from 16 days before an election until noon the day before. Eligible absent service members have a separate 28-day window that ends at noon on election day.
County election boards could let voters scan marked paper ballots without secrecy envelopes. The process would cover early voting and election day in counties whose election boards approve it. The voting system must be able to remove scanned votes. Voters would hand marked ballots to an election officer, who would direct them to the scanner. Officials could not count scanned absentee ballots before election day.
Most voters could cast early ballots in person during a 16-day window. The 16-day window covers most voters at designated county offices or satellite sites. Eligible absent service members have a separate window. Most voters could start 16 days before election day and vote until noon the day before. Eligible absent service members could begin 28 days before and vote until noon on election day.
No hearings or votes scheduled.