Elections Division—Ofce of the Secretary of State
Elections & Voter Fraud HotlineElections & Voter Fraud Hotline
Statewide:
In the Montgomery area:
Fax:
1-800-274-VOTE (8683)
334-242-7210
334-242-2444
On the InternetOn the Internet
Elections Division:
Websites:
alabamavotes.gov
stopvoterfraudnow.com
Visit Us in the State CapitolVisit Us in the State Capitol
600 Dexter Avenue, Rooms E-202 through E-210
Montgomery, Alabama 36130
Mailing AddressMailing Address
Elections Division
Ofce of the Secretary of State
P.O. Box 5616
Montgomery, Alabama 36103-5616
Publication Notes
VOTER GUIDE 2024VOTER GUIDE 2024
Prepared by the Ofce of the Secretary of State
EDITORS
Wes Allen, Secretary of State
Clay Helms, Chief of Staff
Mike Jones, General Counsel
Meridith Blackburn, Deputy General Counsel
Jeff Elrod, Director of Elections
Candace Payne, Elections Analyst
Vicki Wittenborg, Elections Analyst
Kennedy Banks, Elections Staff
Jack Burns, Elections Staff
Mary Kohls, Elections Staff
Cover Art: Shelby Gandy, University of West Alabama
LEGAL DISCLAIMER
This document is not a substitute for the Code of Alabama. It is provided as a guide and
is not intended to be an authoritative statement of law. For further legal
information, please consult the Code of Alabama or other appropriate legal resources.
ii
d
d
Ofces on the Ballot
Important Dates for Election 2024
FEDERALFEDERAL
• President/Vice President
• U.S. House of Representatives
(7 seats)
STATESTATE
• Alabama Supreme Court Chief
Justice
• Alabama Supreme Court (Places
• 1,2,3, and 4)
• Court of Criminal Appeals (3
seats)
• Court of Civil Appeals (3 seats)
COUNTYCOUNTY
• Various County Ofces
PRIMARY ELECTION — PRIMARY ELECTION — MARCH 5, 2024MARCH 5, 2024
February 16 Last day to hand-deliver voter registration forms.
February 17 Last day to postmark voter registration forms.
February 19 Last day to register to vote electronically.
February 27 Last day to apply for an absentee ballot to mail.
February 29 Last day for voter to apply for an absentee ballot in person.
March 4 Last day for voter to hand-deliver absentee ballot.
March 5 Absentee ballots returned by mail must be received by noon.*
PRIMARY RUNOFF ELECTION (IF NECESSARY) — PRIMARY RUNOFF ELECTION (IF NECESSARY) — APRIL 2, 2024APRIL 2, 2024
March 18 Voter registration deadline.March 18 Voter registration deadline.
March 26 Last day to apply for an absentee ballot by mail.March 26 Last day to apply for an absentee ballot by mail.
March 28 Last day for voter to apply for an absentee ballot in person. March 28 Last day for voter to apply for an absentee ballot in person.
April 1 Last day for voter to hand-deliver absentee ballot.April 1 Last day for voter to hand-deliver absentee ballot.
April 2 Absentee ballots returned by mail must be received by noon.*April 2 Absentee ballots returned by mail must be received by noon.*
GENERAL ELECTION — GENERAL ELECTION — NOVEMBER 5, 2024NOVEMBER 5, 2024
October
21 Voter registration deadline.
October 29 Last day to apply for an absentee ballot by mail.
October 31
Last day for voter to apply for an absentee ballot in person.
November 4 Last day for voter to hand-deliver an absentee ballot.
November 5
Absentee ballots returned by mail must be received by noon.*
*Except for persons casting absentee ballots pursuant to the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee
Voting Act (UOCAVA voters). See pages 11 and 12.
1
d
d
STATESTATE
• Public Service Commission
(President)
• State Board of Education (Dis-
tricts 1,3,5, and 7)
• Circuit Court Judges (various-
seats)
• District Court Judges (various-
seats
CROSS OVER VOTING RULESCROSS OVER VOTING RULES
2
Cross Over Voting Rules
Effective August 1, 2017
According to Act #2017-340, Section 2(a), if an elector votes in a Primary Election, that
elector may vote in a subsequent Primary Runoff Election only if they voted in the Primary
Election of the same political party for which the Runoff Election is being held. Voters who
did not vote in a Primary Election, may choose either party’s ballot in a Primary Runoff
Election.
Explanation: If you vote in the Democratic Primary Election, you may only vote in the
Democratic Runoff Election. You may not cross over and vote in the Republican Runoff
Election.
Explanation: If you vote in the Republican Primary Election, you may only vote in the
Republican Runoff Election. You may not cross over and vote in the Democratic Runoff
Election.
Explanation: If you did not vote in a Primary Election, you may choose either a Democratic or
Republican ballot in a Runoff Election.
OR
The Cross Over Rule starts over with each election cycle and only applies to Primary
and Primary Runoff Elections. It does not apply to a General Election.
Voted Democratic Ballot
In Primary Election
CAN ONLY Vote in
Democratic Primary
Runoff Election
Run
CANNOT Vote in Republican
Primary Runoff Election
Voted Republican Ballot
In Primary Election
CAN ONLY Vote in
Republican Primary Runoff
Election
Run
CANNOT Vote in Democratic
Primary Run-Off Election
Did Not Vote in a Primary
Election or Voted a Non-
Partisan Ballot
CAN Vote in Republican
Primary Runoff Election
Run
CAN Vote in Democratic
Primary Runoff Election
Registration Requirements
Any person may register to vote, provided that they:
are a citizen of the United States;
live in Alabama;
are at least 18 years old on or before election day;
are not barred from voting due to a disqualifying felony conviction; and
have not been declared mentally incompetent by a court.
When to Register
Voter registration is open all year, except during the 14 days prior to an election
and on Election Day. Voter registration is closed to provide enough time to compile
the voter list for the election. Voter registration applications may be submitted
online at alabamavotes.gov. alabamavotes.gov. Paper registration forms must be postmarked, hand-
delivered to the Board of Registrars, or submitted at participating agency-based
voter registration locations no later than the registration deadline for an election.
See page 4 for related information.
Keeping Your Registration Up-to-Date
A voter should immediately notify their county Board of Registrars of any changes,
such as a change in name or address. The law requires that any voter whose name
or address is not correct on the voter list must provide current information
before being allowed to vote. The forms to update registration information are
available at all polling places on Election Day. If a voter moves to another county
within the state, they must re-register in the new county of residence by the
registration deadline for that election.
Restoration of Voting Rights
An individual who is barred from registering and voting by reason of a disqualifying
felony conviction may request to have their voting rights restored by applying for
a “Certicate of Eligibility to Register to Vote.” An individual may qualify for a
3
d
d
d
d
Applicants may register the same day that they move into the state. Victims of
domestic violence, guardians of victims of domestic violence, Federal and State
prosecutors, Federal, State, Probate and Municipal Judges, Law Enforcement
Ofcers, Legislators, and spouses of any of the aforementioned are entitled to
special legal protections related to personal identifying information. For further
information, contact the Secretary of State or your local Board of Registrars.
VOTER REGISTRATIONVOTER REGISTRATION
Where and How to Register
A citizen may register to vote:
online at alabamavotes.govalabamavotes.gov if they have an Alabama driver’s license or
nondriver identication card;
by using the Vote for Alabama app, if they have an Alabama driver’s license or
nondriver identication card;
when applying for or renewing a State of Alabama driver’s license or nondriver
identication card;
at state and local government ofces when applying or recertifying for
Aid to Dependent Children, SNAP, TANF, Food Stamps, WIC, Medicaid, or
Rehabilitation Services;
at armed forces recruiting stations;
at the Board of Registrars located at the county seat in the voter’s county
of residence;
by mail-in form available at Probate Judge and License Commissioner ofces,
colleges, universities, public schools, or libraries. A mail-in registration form
may also be obtained by calling their county Board of Registrars or the
Elections Division in the Ofce of the Secretary of State at 1-800-274-VOTE
(8683); or
by mail-in form downloaded from the Secretary of State’s website at
alabamavotes.gov. alabamavotes.gov.
Political Party Registration
Alabama does not have a party registration law. Therefore, a citizen does not
declare a political party preference when registering to vote.
2024 Voter Registration Deadlines
*PRIMARY*PRIMARY RUNOFFRUNOFF GENERALGENERAL
4
d
d
d
OctOct
2121
MarMar
1818
“Certicate of Eligibility to Register to Vote” if they have fullled all terms of the
sentence for the disqualifying felony conviction. For further information, contact
the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles at 334-353-7771 or pardons.state.pardons.state.
al.us. al.us.
FebFeb
1919
AT THE POLLING PLACEAT THE POLLING PLACE
My Polling Place
The county Board of Registrars sends a voter information card to each voter that
includes the address of that voter’s polling place. A voter who has not received
this card should contact the county Board of Registrars for information on their
polling place. A voter can also verify their polling place on the Secretary of State’s
website at alabamavotes.gov. alabamavotes.gov. For municipal elections, check with the City Clerk.
Polling Place Hours
Alabama polling places are open from 7 AM to 7 PM on the day of the election.
Please note that polling places located in the Eastern Time Zone may be open
from 7 AM to 7 PM Eastern Time.
Voting Procedure
1. The voter appears at the polling place and provides their name to a poll worker.
The voter must also present an acceptable form of photo identication.
Acceptable forms of photo identication are listed on page 6.
2. A poll worker checks the voter’s name against the list of registered voters for
that precinct. If the voter has an “I” by their name, the voter needs to update
their voter registration information. Before being allowed to vote, the voter
must complete a Voter Update Form that is available at the polling place.
3. The voter signs a poll list. If the election is a party primary, the voter must
state which party’s primary they wish to vote in and then must sign that
party’s poll list. If the election is a Primary Runoff, the voter must vote in
the Runoff of the same political party they chose for the Primary Election. If
the voter did not participate in the Primary Election, the voter must choose
which political party’s Runoff Election they wish to vote in. See page 2 for
cross over voting rules.
4. The voter marks their ballot and then casts their vote.
VOTING PROCEDURES VARYVOTING PROCEDURES VARY according to the type of equipment used. For
more specic information, look for instructions printed in large type that should
be visible at each polling place. Poll workers will also provide information on
voting procedures at the voter’s request. Poll workers are not allowed to tell a
citizen for whom to vote or to attempt to inuence a voter’s choices in any way.
5
d
d
d
REPLACEMENT BALLOTSREPLACEMENT BALLOTS are available if the voter makes a mistake in marking
their ballot or if the ballot gets torn or otherwise damaged. The voter should
take the original ballot to a poll worker and request a replacement ballot. The
poll worker will issue a new ballot and place the original ballot in an envelope
marked “spoiled ballots” for security purposes.
*Last day to hand-deliver voter registration forms.
*Last day to postmark voter registration forms.
*Last day to register to vote electronically.
PROHIBITIONS:PROHIBITIONS: Act 2021-535 prohibits any voting machine from being installed
or operated outside of the interior of the enclosed building designated as a
voting place. Additionally, no ballots shall be taken into or out of any voting
place, except in performing the authorized pre-election and post-election duties
of transporting ballots. Act 2021-488 prohibits any voter in this state from voting
more than once, or attempting to vote more than once, in any election held in
this state, or who votes in both this state and another state or territory in the
same or equivalent election. The Act also prohibits any voter from attempting to
vote when they have knowledge that they are not entitled to vote, or to commit
any kind of unlawful or fraudulent voting.
If a Voter’s Name is not on the List of Voters
If a person’s name does not appear on the list of registered voters for the polling
place, the poll worker should contact the county Board of Registrars to determine
if the person is eligible to vote at that polling place. If the Board of Registrars is
unable to verify the person’s voter registration, the voter may vote a provisional
ballot.
Photo Voter Identication
A voter must present one of the following forms of identication before they will
be permitted to vote. A voter who does not have one of these forms of photo
identication is eligible for a free Alabama Photo Voter ID card.
y Valid Alabama Driver’s License -
including Alabama Law Enforcement
Agency Digital Driver’s License
(not expired or expired less than
60 days)
y Valid Alabama Nondriver ID -
including Alabama Law Enforcement
Agency Digital Nondriver ID (not
expired or expired less than 60
days)
y Valid free Alabama Photo Voter ID
card
y Valid State-issued ID (Alabama or
any other state)
Examples:
x Valid Pistol Permit (Photo
Required)
x Valid AL Movement/Booking Sheet
from Prison/Jail System (Photo
Required)
x Valid AL Department of
Corrections Release - Temporary
ID (Photo Required)
y Valid Federal-issued ID
y Valid U.S. passport
y Valid Employee ID from Federal
Government, State of Alabama,
County, Municipality, Board, or
other entity of this state, Valid
student or employee ID from
a public or private college or
university in the State of Alabama
(including postgraduate technical
or professional schools)
y Valid student or employee ID
issued by a state institution of
higher learning in any other state
y Valid Military ID
y Valid Tribal ID
For Additional information on photo
voter identication, visit:
alabamavotes.govalabamavotes.gov
6
d
d
Exemptions from Photo Voter Identication
A VOTER WHO IS A MEMBER OF THE MILITARY OR WHO RESIDES A VOTER WHO IS A MEMBER OF THE MILITARY OR WHO RESIDES
OVERSEASOVERSEAS and is eligible to vote by absentee ballot pursuant to the Uniformed and
Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA) is not required to provide ID
when voting an absentee ballot. The term “UOCAVA voter” includes anyone who
is a member of the Uniformed Services (including their spouse and dependents),
Merchant Marines, commissioned corps of the Public Health Service, and the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. It also includes anyone who
is a U.S. citizen residing overseas whose last place of residency prior to moving
overseas was in Alabama.
ELDERLY VOTERS AND VOTERS WITH A DISABILITY WHOSE POLLING ELDERLY VOTERS AND VOTERS WITH A DISABILITY WHOSE POLLING
PLACE IS INACCESSIBLE — PLACE IS INACCESSIBLE — A voter who is entitled to vote by absentee
ballot pursuant to the Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped ActVoting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act
or any other federal law shall not be required to produce identication when shall not be required to produce identication when
voting by absenteevoting by absentee ballot. ballot. Voters who fall under this category can check a box
on their absentee ballot application, which will indicate that their polling place
is 1) inaccessible and 2) they are elderly (age 65 or older) or are disabled. The
Absentee Election Manager will not require an ID in order for these absentee
ballots to be counted. A polling place is considered inaccessible if a disabled or
elderly voter is unable to access their assigned polling place due to a neurological,
musculoskeletal, respiratory, cardiovascular, or other life-altering disorder that
affects the ability to perform manual tasks, stand for any length of time, walk
unassisted, see, hear, or speak.
7
d
If a Voter does not have a Valid Photo ID
A voter must present a valid form of photo identication to be eligible to vote. A
list of valid photo IDs is provided on page 6. A voter who does not have a valid
form of photo ID can vote a regular ballot if their name appears on the ofcial
voters list and they are positively identied by two (2) election ofcials. If the
voter does not have a valid form of photo ID and cannot be positively identied
by two (2) election ofcials, they may vote a provisional ballot. See pages 7 and 8
for more information on voting a provisional ballot.
d
Voting a Provisional Ballot
A provisional ballot is voted the same as any other ballot except the voter must
1) sign an afdavit attesting to their eligibility to vote and 2) complete a voter
update form.
NAME NOT ON THE POLL LIST —NAME NOT ON THE POLL LIST — The provisional ballot will be counted only
if the county Board of Registrars is able to conrm that the person casting the
ballot is a duly qualied elector of the polling place where the ballot was cast.
d
Marked Sample Ballots
Voters may take marked sample ballots into the polling place provided these items
are used personally and are not distributed to others in the polling place. The
voter should not leave these items in the polling place.
Polling Place Provision for Elderly/Disabled
A polling ofcial may allow a voter who is physically disabled or over the age of
70 to move to the front of the line at a polling place upon request of the voter.
VOTER ASSISTANCEVOTER ASSISTANCE
Any voter who wishes to have assistance is entitled to receive help. The voter
may ask anyone (except their employer, an agent of the employer, or an ofcer or
agent of the voter’s union) to give that assistance. If the voter does not request a
specic individual, a poll worker may assist the voter at the request of the voter.
8
d
d
d
Campaigning on Election Day
Campaigning is allowed on Election Day as long as it is done at least 30 feet from
the door of the building where the polling place is located. If the polling place is
located in a room within a building, campaigning must not be closer than 30 feet
from the entrance of the building.
NO PHOTO ID AT THE POLLING PLACE AND CANNOT BE POSITIVELY NO PHOTO ID AT THE POLLING PLACE AND CANNOT BE POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIED BY TWO ELECTION OFFICIALS —IDENTIFIED BY TWO ELECTION OFFICIALS — The voter has until 5 PM on
the Friday following the election to submit a valid form of photo ID to the Board
of Registrars. (See page 6) If proper ID is submitted by this deadline, the ballot
will be counted as long as the other requirements were met. A voter who does
not possess a valid photo ID on Election Day has until that Friday to obtain a valid
photo ID and submit it to the Board of Registrars.
NO PHOTO ID INCLUDED WITH ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION — NO PHOTO ID INCLUDED WITH ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION — A
voter may cast a provisional ballot if they did not include a valid photo ID with
their application for an absentee ballot on or after the eighth day prior to an
election.
ABSENTEE BALLOT NEVER RECEIVED OR CAST —ABSENTEE BALLOT NEVER RECEIVED OR CAST — A voter may cast a
provisional ballot if they did not receive the requested absentee ballot or the
voter did not vote the absentee ballot.
VOTER OBJECTS TO TVOTER OBJECTS TO THE POLITICAL PARTY INDICATED ON THE LIST HE POLITICAL PARTY INDICATED ON THE LIST
OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE PRIMARY RUNOFF ELECTION —OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE PRIMARY RUNOFF ELECTION — The
provisional ballot will be counted only if the Board of Registrars can conrm that
the provisional ballot from the Primary Runoff election is of the same political
party as the voter’s Primary Election ballot.
ACCESSIBILITYACCESSIBILITY
Polling places should be accessible to people with disabilities. At every polling place,
there will be voting equipment to accommodate voters with disabilities so that
they can vote without assistance. If your specic disability is not accommodated,
please contact your county’s Probate Judge or the Secretary of State.
ELECTION PROCESSELECTION PROCESS
The laws governing each type of election may vary. For example, Primary Elections
are different from General Elections.
Types of Elections
PRIMARY ELECTION —PRIMARY ELECTION — Held by the political parties to select each party’s
nominee for the General Election. In the Primary, separate party ballots are
printed, and the voter must choose between the ballot with Democrats running
against other Democrats or the one on which Republicans run against other
Republicans.
If there are three (3) or more candidates in a race, and if no one receives a
majority of the votes cast, then a second Primary Election, or Runoff Election, is
held between the two (2) candidates who receive the highest number of votes in
the rst Primary. The winner of this Runoff Election will be the party nominee.
9
d
A voter remaining in a voting booth (or in the polling place where paper ballots
are used) for four (4) minutes or longer may be asked by a poll worker if assistance
is needed.
IF THE VOTER DOES NOT WANT ASSISTANCEIF THE VOTER DOES NOT WANT ASSISTANCE,, they are permitted to remain
for one (1) additional minute. At the end of that minute, if individuals are waiting
to vote, the voter may be informed that time is up and may be asked to leave. If
there is no line, the voter may have as much time as necessary to nish voting.
IF THE VOTER WANTS ASSISTANCEIF THE VOTER WANTS ASSISTANCE,, they may have at least ve (5) additional
minutes to vote. At the end of the time, if others are waiting to vote, the assisted
voter may be told that time is up and may be asked to leave the polling place.
However, if there are no voters waiting, the assisted voter shall have as much time
as necessary to nish voting.
Time in the Voting Booth
d
ABSENTEE VOTINGABSENTEE VOTING
Eligibility
In the 2022 elections, a voter may cast an absentee ballot if they:
EXPECT TO BE ABSENT FROM THE COUNTYEXPECT TO BE ABSENT FROM THE COUNTY on Election Day;
ARE ILL OR HAVE A PHYSICAL INFIRMITYARE ILL OR HAVE A PHYSICAL INFIRMITY that prevents a trip to the polling
place (see page 7 regarding an exemption to the photo voter identication
requirement);
ARE A REGISTERED ALABAMA VOTER LIVING OUTSIDE THE COUNTYARE A REGISTERED ALABAMA VOTER LIVING OUTSIDE THE COUNTY
including but not limited to, members of the armed forces or a spouse or
dependent of such a person, or a U.S. citizen residing overseas or students at
an educational institution located outside their county of residence;
ARE AN APPOINTED ELECTION OFFICER OR POLL WATCHERARE AN APPOINTED ELECTION OFFICER OR POLL WATCHER at a
polling place other than their regular polling place;
EXPECT TO WORK A REQUIRED SHIFT WHICH HAS AT LEAST 10 EXPECT TO WORK A REQUIRED SHIFT WHICH HAS AT LEAST 10
HOURSHOURS that coincide with polling hours;
ARE A CAREGIVER ARE A CAREGIVER for a family member to the second degree of kinship
by afnity or consanguinity and the family member is conned to their own
home; or
ARE INCARCERATED IN PRISON/JAIL ARE INCARCERATED IN PRISON/JAIL and have not been convicted of
a felony involving moral turpitude. (For a list of felonies involving moral
turpitude, please visit the Secretary of State’s website.)
10
d
GENERAL ELECTION —GENERAL ELECTION — Held to determine which candidate, regardless of
political party, independent, or write-in status, will occupy each ofce that is up for
election. In the General Election, a voter may split the ticket to select candidates
from all parties on the ballot or to select independent or write-in candidates.
However, a voter may choose only one candidate per ofce.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ELECTION —CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ELECTION — Held when constitutional
amendments appear on the ballot. In a Primary Election, if a voter does not want
to participate in one of the party primaries, they may vote on the amendments
only.
SPECIAL ELECTION —SPECIAL ELECTION — Like a constitutional amendment election, a Special
Election may be held to place specic issues before the voters, such as whether
or not a county or city will permit alcohol sales within its jurisdiction or will raise
certain taxes. A Special Election may also be held to ll a vacancy in certain types
of ofces, such as U.S. Representative, State Senator, or State Representative.
d
Business/Medical Emergency Voting
Applications for business and medical emergency voting can be made after the
absentee deadline but no later than 5 PM on the day before the election, if the
voter:
has a medical emergency requiring treatment from a licensed physician within
ve (5) days of an election;
is required by an employer due to unforeseen circumstances within ve (5)
days before an election to be unavailable at the polls on Election Day;
is a caregiver of a person who requires emergency treatment by a licensed
physician within ve (5) days before an election; or
has a family member to the second degree of kinship by afnity or
consanguinity (voter or voter’s spouse’s parents, grandparents, siblings,
children or grandchildren) to pass away within ve (5) days before an election.
In addition to application information outlined on page 12, the emergency emergency
applicationapplication contains an afdavit acknowledging that the voter was not aware of
the circumstances prior to the normal absentee ballot deadline. The application application
for medical emergencyfor medical emergency requires that the attending physician describe and certify
the circumstances as constituting an emergency.
d
Military and Citizens Residing Overseas
Alabama citizens who are members of the Uniformed Services and their spouse
and dependents, Merchant Marines, commissioned corps of the Public Health
Service, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and Alabama
overseas citizens (also known as UOCAVA voters) have two (2) optionstwo (2) options as to
how they can receive their blank absentee ballots: by electronic transmission or
by U.S. Mail.
To request electronic transmission of the blank ballot, UOCAVA voters must
mark the appropriate box and provide an email address on the State of Alabama
“UOCAVA Application for Absentee Ballot” available from the Secretary of
State’s website, alabamavotes.govalabamavotes.gov. They may also mark “email/online” and provide
an email address on the Federal Post Card Application available from their Voting
Assistance Ofcer or from the Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP) website,
fvap.gov.fvap.gov.
UOCAVA voters may return their ballot by U.S. Mail or by a commercial carrier. may return their ballot by U.S. Mail or by a commercial carrier.
UOCAVA voters who are overseas may return their ballot electronically. UOCAVA voters who are overseas may return their ballot electronically. Please
note that if returning the ballot by commercial air or ground carrier, the date the
ballot is tendered to the carrier is considered the postmark date. UOCAVA voters
should ensure that their ballot is postmarked or tendered to the commercial
carrier no later than the day of the election in which they are casting a ballot.
11
Citizens with Permanent Disabilities
d
12
UOCAVA voters are no longer required to have their ballot’s afdavit envelope UOCAVA voters are no longer required to have their ballot’s afdavit envelope
notarized. However, the afdavit on the envelope must be witnessed by two (2) notarized. However, the afdavit on the envelope must be witnessed by two (2)
persons who are 18 years of age or older.persons who are 18 years of age or older.
UOCAVA voters may nd additional information on absentee voting on the
Secretary of State’s website at alabamavotes.govalabamavotes.gov or from the Federal Voting
Assistance Program (FVAP) at fvap.gov. fvap.gov. Please note that the FVAP website
provides information for UOCAVA voters only.
Citizens who have a permanent disability which prevents them from attending the
polls may apply for an absentee ballot on an annual basis. The application is valid for
all federal, state, county, and municipal elections in the calendar year and must be
renewed annually. A voter who is permanently disabled must provide verication
from their primary physician. The application must be signed and notarized by the
voter’s primary physician.
Voters submitting an absentee application on the basis of being permanently
disabled must submit their application to the Absentee Election Manager. For
absentee application deadlines for the 2022 election cycle, please see page 1 or
page 13.
d
Absentee Ballot Application
To apply for an absentee ballot, write or visit the local Absentee Election Manager
(usually the Circuit Clerk) and provide the following:
y name and residential address;
y a copy (not the orginal) of the voter’s photo identication;
y election for which the ballot is requested;
y reason for absence from the polls on Election Day;
y party choice, if the election is a party primary; *
y address to which the ballot should be mailed; and
y voter’s signature (if a mark is made in place of a signature, it must be witnessed).
*
It is not necessary to give a party choice for a General Election. However, in a party
primary, a voter may participate in only one political party’s primary, thus a choice
must be designated so that the appropriate ballot can be provided. If the voter
declines or fails to designate a choice for a Primary or Primary Runoff ballot, the
Absentee Election Manager may send only the ballot for constitutional amendments.
Absentee ballot applications may also be downloaded from the Secretary of State’s
website, alabamavotes.govalabamavotes.gov.
The absentee ballot application must be returned to the Absentee Election
Manager by U.S. Mail or by commercial carrier by U.S. Mail or by commercial carrier no later than the seventh day prior
to the election or by the voter in personby the voter in person no later than the fth day prior to the
election.
Upon receiving the absentee ballot application, the Absentee Election Manager
may request additional evidence on the reason for voting absentee if the voter has
a history of continuous absentee voting.
APPLICATIONS FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL AND OVERSEAS CITIZENS —APPLICATIONS FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL AND OVERSEAS CITIZENS —
Applications submitted by military personnel, their spouses or dependents, and
U.S. citizens residing overseas are valid for all federal, state, and county elections
in the current calendar year. However, these voters should ensure that they keep
their mailing and email addresses updated with their county Board of Registrars
and with their Absentee Election Manager.
APPLICATIONS FOR CITIZENS WITH PERMANENT DISABILITIES —APPLICATIONS FOR CITIZENS WITH PERMANENT DISABILITIES —
Applications submitted by citizens who are permanently disabled and cannot
attend the polls are valid for all federal, state, county, and municipal elections in
the current calendar year. However, these voters should ensure that they keep
their mailing addresses updated with their county Board of Registrars and with
their Absentee Election Manager.
2024 Absentee Voting Deadlines
JANJAN
1010
FEBFEB
2727
MARMAR
44
MARMAR
1212
MARMAR
1919
MARMAR
2626
APRILAPRIL
11
APRILAPRIL
99
SEPSEP
1111
OCTOCT
2929
NOVNOV
44
NOVNOV
1212
Absentee Voting Begins
no later than date shown
Absentee Application
Mail Delivery Deadline
Absentee Ballot
Hand-Delivery Deadline
Absentee UOCAVA
Ballot Receipt Deadline
must be postmarked no later
than Election Day
PRIMARYPRIMARY
RUNOFFRUNOFF
GENERALGENERAL
d
13
MARMAR
55
APRILAPRIL
22
NOVNOV
55
Absentee Ballot
Mail Delivery Deadline
must be received no later than noon
on Election Day
FEBFEB
2929
MARMAR
2828
OCTOCT
3131
Absentee Application
Hand-Delivery Deadline
Ballot Receipt/Return - Non-UOCAVA Voters
If the absentee ballot application is approved, the Absentee Election Manager:
y forwards the absentee ballot by U.S. Mail; or
y personally hands the absentee ballot to the voter (or to a designee in the case
of medical emergency voting).
14
d
Absentee Ballot Process
d
Application Process
1. Print application from Secretary of State’s website or request application from Absentee Elec-
tion Manager
2. Fill out application. Remember to include a copy of your valid photo ID with the application.
3. Return the application to the Absentee Election Manager either by hand (by the voter or by the
voter’s designee in case of medical emergency), US Mail, or commercial carrier.
Place Affidavit Envelope inside Pre-Addressed
Mailing Envelope and seal it.
Mail by US Mail or commercial carrier
to Absentee Election Manager or hand
deliver before Election Day.
Please note that electronic or remote notarization is not allowed for absentee voting.
BALLOT PROCEDURE —BALLOT PROCEDURE — The absentee ballot comes with three envelopes —
one plain (the secrecy envelope), one with an afdavit, or oath, printed on the
outside, and one plain, pre-addressed envelope (the outer envelope). Once the
voter casts the ballot, the procedure is as follows:
seal the ballot in the plain envelope (the secrecy envelope);
place the plain envelope inside the accompanying afdavit envelope;
seal the afdavit envelope and complete the afdavit that is on the outside of
the envelope;
sign the afdavit and have the signature witnessed by either a notary public or
two (2) witnesses 18 years of age or older; and then
place the afdavit envelope inside the outer envelope.
NOTE: If you are voting a provisional absentee ballot due to lack of
identication, place a copy of your ID (NOT THE ORIGINAL)(NOT THE ORIGINAL) inside the
outer envelope.
WITNESSES OR NOTARIZATION —WITNESSES OR NOTARIZATION — An absentee ballot cannot be counted
unless the afdavit is notarized or has the signatures of two (2) witnesses who
are 18 years old or older. Electronic or remote notarization of absentee ballot
afdavits is not allowed.
SUBMITTING THE VOTED BALLOT —SUBMITTING THE VOTED BALLOT — The voter is required to use one of the
following methods for returning their absentee ballot:
send the ballot to the Absentee Election Manager by U.S. Mail, by
commercial carrier; or
personally hand-deliver the ballot to the Absentee Election Manager (or by
a designee in the case of medical emergency voting).
VOTING DEADLINE —VOTING DEADLINE — An absentee ballot returned by hand must be delivered
by the voter and must be in the Absentee Election Manager’s ofce by the close
of business (but no later than 5 PM) on the day prior to the election. An absentee
ballot returned by mail must be received by the Absentee Election Manager no
later than noon on Election Day.
15
16
FREQUENT QUESTIONSFREQUENT QUESTIONS
I TURNED IN A VOTER REGISTRATION APPLICATION. AM I REGISTERED I TURNED IN A VOTER REGISTRATION APPLICATION. AM I REGISTERED
TO VOTE? TO VOTE? Just because you turned in a voter registration application does
not necessarily mean you are registered to vote. Once your application has
been processed by your local Board of Registrars, you should receive an
acknowledgment from the Registrars indicating the status of your application.
This acknowledgment will usually be a voter identication card conrming
that you are registered to vote. However, if your application was incomplete,
you may receive a letter requesting additional information to complete your
application. If you are unsure about the status of your application, you should
call your local Board of Registrars or visit alabamavotes.gov.alabamavotes.gov.
I TURN 18 AFTER THE VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE BUT BEFORE I TURN 18 AFTER THE VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE BUT BEFORE
THE ELECTION. CAN I VOTE IN THAT ELECTION?THE ELECTION. CAN I VOTE IN THAT ELECTION? Yes. As long as you
turn 18 on or before Election Day, even if your birthday is after the voter
registration deadline, you can apply for voter registration and participate in
that election (as long as you meet other eligibility requirements). Please note
that you must turn in your voter registration application before the 14-day
close for voter registration.
I HAVE MOVED FROM ONE PART OF THE COUNTY TO ANOTHER AND I HAVE MOVED FROM ONE PART OF THE COUNTY TO ANOTHER AND
WANT TO VOTE. WHAT SHOULD I DO?WANT TO VOTE. WHAT SHOULD I DO? You must update your voter
registration by either re-registering to vote online or by mailing in a new
voter registration form to the Board of Registrars in your county. Remember,
where you live determines who represents you. To be sure you are voting for
candidates in the correct district, it is important that you vote in the correct
precinct.
I HAVE MOVED FROM ONE COUNTY TO ANOTHER AND WANT TO I HAVE MOVED FROM ONE COUNTY TO ANOTHER AND WANT TO
VOTE. WHAT SHOULD I DO? VOTE. WHAT SHOULD I DO? When you move across county lines, you
must register to vote in your new county of residence. Voter registration
does not automatically follow you from one county to another. Remember,
you must turn in your voter registration application before the 14-day close
for voter registration.
IT’S THE DAY BEFORE THE ELECTION. I FORGOT TO REGISTER TO IT’S THE DAY BEFORE THE ELECTION. I FORGOT TO REGISTER TO
VOTE. IS IT TOO LATE?VOTE. IS IT TOO LATE? Yes, it is too late to register to vote for that election.
To participate in an election, you must submit your application before
registration closes for that election. Registration is closed during the 14 days
prior to an election and on Election Day.
WHAT IF I MAKE A MISTAKE ON MY BALLOT?WHAT IF I MAKE A MISTAKE ON MY BALLOT? If you have not already
placed your ballot in the electronic voting machine or ballot box, you may ask
a poll worker for another ballot. The poll worker will spoil your rst ballot so
that it cannot be counted or reused.
ARE CANDIDATES ALLOWED TO CAMPAIGN OUTSIDE MY POLLINGARE CANDIDATES ALLOWED TO CAMPAIGN OUTSIDE MY POLLING
PLACE?PLACE? Yes, electioneering or campaigning is permitted, outside the polling
place. However, this activity must not be closer than 30 feet from the entrance
of the polling place. If the polling place is located in a room within a building,
the campaigning must not be closer than 30 feet from the entrance of the
building. If a candidate or their supporters are campaigning within 30 feet of
the entrance of the polling place, notify the chief inspector of the polling place.
CAN A CANDIDATE ASSIST ME IN MARKING MY BALLOT? CAN A CANDIDATE ASSIST ME IN MARKING MY BALLOT? Yes, if you ask
the candidate to help you. The only people who cannot assist a voter are the
voter’s employer, an agent of the voter’s employer, or an ofcer or agent of
the voter’s union.
CAN I WEAR CAMPAIGN BUTTONS OR T-SHIRTS WITH POLITICALCAN I WEAR CAMPAIGN BUTTONS OR T-SHIRTS WITH POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENTS INTO THE POLLING PLACE?ADVERTISEMENTS INTO THE POLLING PLACE? Yes. However, you should
not loiter or leave any campaign materials in the polling place.
CAN I CARRY A SAMPLE BALLOT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH?CAN I CARRY A SAMPLE BALLOT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH? Yes.
However, you should not leave the sample ballot in the polling place.
IF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ARE INCLUDED ON THE BALLOT,IF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ARE INCLUDED ON THE BALLOT,
MUST I VOTE ON THEM?MUST I VOTE ON THEM? No. You are not required to vote on constitutional
amendments. Similarly, you are not required to vote in all races on the ballot.
Participation is your choice.
IN A PRIMARY ELECTION, AM I ALLOWED TO VOTE FOR THEIN A PRIMARY ELECTION, AM I ALLOWED TO VOTE FOR THE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ONLY?CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ONLY? Yes. In fact, if you choose
not to participate in nominating candidates for either political party, you can
request a constitutional amendment ballot that contains only the proposed
constitutional amendments.
WHEN I VOTED IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION, I WAS ASKED TOWHEN I VOTED IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION, I WAS ASKED TO
DECLARE A POLITICAL PARTY PREFERENCE. WHY IS THAT?DECLARE A POLITICAL PARTY PREFERENCE. WHY IS THAT? In Alabama,
the Primary Election is part of the nominating process for a political party. It
is used to select who will represent a party in the General Election. You are
required to choose one political party’s primary over another because you
cannot participate in the nomination of both parties’ candidates. However, in
the General Election, you may split your ticket and vote for candidates from
each political party.
WHAT HAPPENS IF I DO NOT WANT TO DECLARE A POLITICALWHAT HAPPENS IF I DO NOT WANT TO DECLARE A POLITICAL
PARTY PREFERENCE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION?PARTY PREFERENCE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION? If you choose not to
declare a political preference at the Primary Election, you will not be eligible
to vote in any political party’s Primary Election. However, you are still eligible
to vote on any proposed constitutional amendments that are up for a vote.
17
Alabama Boards of Registrars
18
AUTAUGA COUNTY AUTAUGA COUNTY
PO Box 680036 PO Box 680036
Prattville 36068-0036 Prattville 36068-0036
(334) 358-6740(334) 358-6740
BALDWIN COUNTYBALDWIN COUNTY
PO Box 1507PO Box 1507
Bay Minette 36507-1507 Bay Minette 36507-1507
(251) 937-0229(251) 937-0229
BARBOUR COUNTYBARBOUR COUNTY
PO Box 402PO Box 402
Clayton 36016-0402 Clayton 36016-0402
(334) 775-8579(334) 775-8579
405 E Broad St Rm A-165 405 E Broad St Rm A-165
Eufaula 36027 Eufaula 36027
(334) 687-1585(334) 687-1585
BIBB COUNTY BIBB COUNTY
8 Court Square W 8 Court Square W
Centreville 35042 Centreville 35042
(205) 926-3102(205) 926-3102
BLOUNT COUNTYBLOUNT COUNTY
220 Second Ave E Rm B-5 220 Second Ave E Rm B-5
Oneonta 35121 Oneonta 35121
(205) 625-4182(205) 625-4182
BULLOCK COUNTYBULLOCK COUNTY
217 Prairie St N Rm 101 217 Prairie St N Rm 101
Union Springs 36089-1659 Union Springs 36089-1659
(334) 738-5372(334) 738-5372
BUTLER COUNTYBUTLER COUNTY
700 Court Sq Rm 8 700 Court Sq Rm 8
Greenville 36037 Greenville 36037
(334) 382-5685(334) 382-5685
(334) 382-6829(334) 382-6829
CALHOUN COUNTYCALHOUN COUNTY
1702 Noble St Ste 113 1702 Noble St Ste 113
Anniston 36201-3889 Anniston 36201-3889
(256) 241-2930(256) 241-2930
CHAMBERS COUNTYCHAMBERS COUNTY
18 Alabama Ave E Rm 101 18 Alabama Ave E Rm 101
LaFayette 36862 LaFayette 36862
(334) 864-4313(334) 864-4313
610 S Gilmer Ave 610 S Gilmer Ave
Lanett 36863 Lanett 36863
(334) 644-7781(334) 644-7781
CHEROKEE COUNTYCHEROKEE COUNTY
260 Cedar Bluff Rd Ste 106 260 Cedar Bluff Rd Ste 106
Centre 35960-1403 Centre 35960-1403
(256) 927-5336(256) 927-5336
CHILTON COUNTYCHILTON COUNTY
PO Box 640 PO Box 640
Clanton 35046-0640 Clanton 35046-0640
(205) 755-3820(205) 755-3820
CHOCTAW COUNTY CHOCTAW COUNTY
117 S Mulberry Ave Ste 1 117 S Mulberry Ave Ste 1
Butler 36904-0132 Butler 36904-0132
(205) 459-2531(205) 459-2531
d
I VOTED IN MY POLITICAL PARTY’S PRIMARY ELECTION. MY PARTY ISI VOTED IN MY POLITICAL PARTY’S PRIMARY ELECTION. MY PARTY IS
NOT HAVING A RUNOFF. CAN I VOTE IN THE OTHER PARTY’S RUNOFFNOT HAVING A RUNOFF. CAN I VOTE IN THE OTHER PARTY’S RUNOFF
ELECTION?ELECTION? No. Alabama has a cross over voting law that prohibits anyone
who voted in one party’s Primary from voting in another party’s Primary
Runoff. If you do not vote in the Primary Election, you may vote in any party’s
Primary Runoff Election. See Page 2 for cross over voting rules.
CAN I TAKE A CELL PHONE INTO MY POLLING PLACE?CAN I TAKE A CELL PHONE INTO MY POLLING PLACE? Yes. However,
use of the phone in the polling place should not disturb other voters
or
disrupt the polling place.
CAN I TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS INSIDE MY POLLING PLACE?CAN I TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS INSIDE MY POLLING PLACE? Yes. However,
an individual may only take a photograph of their own ballot. Taking
other
photographs within the polling place may intimidate other voters and is not
allowed.
Alabama Boards of Registrars
19
CLARKE COUNTYCLARKE COUNTY
PO Box 10 PO Box 10
Grove Hill 36451-0010 Grove Hill 36451-0010
(251) 275-3062(251) 275-3062
CLAY COUNTYCLAY COUNTY
PO Box 446 PO Box 446
Ashland 36251-0446 Ashland 36251-0446
(256) 354-7815(256) 354-7815
CLEBURNE COUNTY CLEBURNE COUNTY
120 Vickery St Rm103 120 Vickery St Rm103
Hein 36264-1166 Hein 36264-1166
(256) 463-5299(256) 463-5299
COFFEE COUNTY COFFEE COUNTY
1065 East McKinnon St 1065 East McKinnon St
#6 County Complex #6 County Complex
New Brockton 36351-9791 New Brockton 36351-9791
(334) 894-5347(334) 894-5347
COLBERT COUNTYCOLBERT COUNTY
201 N Main St 201 N Main St
Tuscumbia 35674-2095 Tuscumbia 35674-2095
(256) 386-8535(256) 386-8535
CONECUH COUNTYCONECUH COUNTY
111 Court St Rm 102 111 Court St Rm 102
Evergreen 36401 Evergreen 36401
(251) 578-7024(251) 578-7024
COOSA COUNTY COOSA COUNTY
PO Box 218 PO Box 218
Rockford 35136-0218 Rockford 35136-0218
(256) 377-2418(256) 377-2418
COVINGTON COUNTYCOVINGTON COUNTY
228 Hillcrest Dr 228 Hillcrest Dr
Andalusia 36420-2570 Andalusia 36420-2570
(334) 428-2685(334) 428-2685
CRENSHAW COUNTYCRENSHAW COUNTY
PO Box 328 PO Box 328
Luverne 36049-0328 Luverne 36049-0328
(334) 335-6568(334) 335-6568
CULLMAN COUNTYCULLMAN COUNTY
500 2nd Ave SW Ste 112 500 2nd Ave SW Ste 112
Cullman 35055-4135 Cullman 35055-4135
(256) 775-4697(256) 775-4697
(256) 775-4750(256) 775-4750
DALE COUNTYDALE COUNTY
PO Box 1101 PO Box 1101
Ozark 36361-1101 Ozark 36361-1101
(334) 774-9038(334) 774-9038
DALLAS COUNTYDALLAS COUNTY
PO Box 987 PO Box 987
Selma 36702-0987 Selma 36702-0987
(334) 874-2534(334) 874-2534
DEKALB COUNTYDEKALB COUNTY
111 Grand Ave SW Ste 105 111 Grand Ave SW Ste 105
Fort Payne 35967 Fort Payne 35967
(256) 845-8598(256) 845-8598
ELMORE COUNTYELMORE COUNTY
100 E Commerce St Rm 205 100 E Commerce St Rm 205
Wetumpka 36092-2746 Wetumpka 36092-2746
(334) 567-1150(334) 567-1150
ESCAMBIA COUNTYESCAMBIA COUNTY
PO Box 557 PO Box 557
Brewton 36427-0557 Brewton 36427-0557
(251) 867-0243(251) 867-0243
(251) 867-0312(251) 867-0312
ETOWAH COUNTYETOWAH COUNTY
800 Forrest Ave Ste 206 800 Forrest Ave Ste 206
Gadsden 35901-3651 Gadsden 35901-3651
(256) 549-5384(256) 549-5384
FAYETTE COUNTYFAYETTE COUNTY
103 First Ave NW Ste 4 103 First Ave NW Ste 4
Fayette 35555 Fayette 35555
(205) 932-5432(205) 932-5432
FRANKLIN COUNTYFRANKLIN COUNTY
PO Box 70 PO Box 70
Russellville 35653-0070 Russellville 35653-0070
(256) 332-8849(256) 332-8849
GENEVA COUNTY GENEVA COUNTY
PO Box 430 PO Box 430
Geneva 36340-0430 Geneva 36340-0430
(334) 684-5655(334) 684-5655
GREENE COUNTYGREENE COUNTY
PO Box 224 PO Box 224
Eutaw 35462-0224 Eutaw 35462-0224
(205) 372-9669(205) 372-9669
HALE COUNTYHALE COUNTY
905-D Centerville St905-D Centerville St
Greensboro 36744Greensboro 36744
(334) 624-5628(334) 624-5628
HENRY COUNTYHENRY COUNTY
101 Court Square Ste K 101 Court Square Ste K
Abbeville 36310 Abbeville 36310
(334) 585-6080(334) 585-6080
HOUSTON COUNTYHOUSTON COUNTY
PO Box 6406 PO Box 6406
Dothan 36302-6406 Dothan 36302-6406
(334) 677-4776(334) 677-4776
JACKSON COUNTY JACKSON COUNTY
102 E Laurel St 102 E Laurel St
Scottsboro 35768 Scottsboro 35768
(256) 574-9339(256) 574-9339
(256) 574-9335(256) 574-9335
JJEFFERSON COUNTYEFFERSON COUNTY
716 R Arrington Jr Blvd N 716 R Arrington Jr Blvd N
Ste A-410 Ste A-410
Birmingham 35203-0115 Birmingham 35203-0115
(205) 325-5550(205) 325-5550
LAMAR COUNTYLAMAR COUNTY
PO Box 338 PO Box 338
Vernon 35592-0338 Vernon 35592-0338
(205) 695-6348(205) 695-6348
LAUDERDALE COUNTYLAUDERDALE COUNTY
PO Box 1059 PO Box 1059
Florence 35631-1059 Florence 35631-1059
(256) 760-5840(256) 760-5840
d
Alabama Boards of Registrars
20
LAWRENCE COUNTYLAWRENCE COUNTY
14451 Market Street Ste 340 14451 Market Street Ste 340
Moulton 35650 Moulton 35650
(256) 974-2460(256) 974-2460
LEE COUNTYLEE COUNTY
PO Box 1530 PO Box 1530
Opelika 36803-1530 Opelika 36803-1530
(334) 737-3635(334) 737-3635
LIMESTONE COUNTYLIMESTONE COUNTY
100 Clinton St S Ste E 100 Clinton St S Ste E
Athens 35611-2665 Athens 35611-2665
(256) 233-6405(256) 233-6405
LOWNDES COUNTYLOWNDES COUNTY
PO Box 311 PO Box 311
Hayneville 36040-0311 Hayneville 36040-0311
(334) 548-2389(334) 548-2389
(334) 548-2080(334) 548-2080
MACON COUNTYMACON COUNTY
101 Rosa Parks Ave Ste 100 101 Rosa Parks Ave Ste 100
Tuskegee 36083-1735 Tuskegee 36083-1735
(334) 724-2617(334) 724-2617
MADISON COUNTYMADISON COUNTY
1918 N Memorial Pkwy 1918 N Memorial Pkwy
Huntsville 35801-5983 Huntsville 35801-5983
(256) 532-3510(256) 532-3510
(256) 532-3519(256) 532-3519
MARENGO COUNTYMARENGO COUNTY
PO Box 480715 PO Box 480715
Linden 36748-0715 Linden 36748-0715
(334) 295-2249(334) 295-2249
(334) 295-2086(334) 295-2086
MARION COUNTYMARION COUNTY
PO Box 964 PO Box 964
Hamilton 35570-0964 Hamilton 35570-0964
(205) 921-3625(205) 921-3625
MARSHALL COUNTY MARSHALL COUNTY
424 Blount Ave Ste 106A 424 Blount Ave Ste 106A
Guntersville 35976-1122 Guntersville 35976-1122
(256) 571-7740(256) 571-7740
MOBILE COUNTYMOBILE COUNTY
151 Government St Ste 165 151 Government St Ste 165
Mobile 36602 Mobile 36602
(251) 574-8586(251) 574-8586
(251) 574-8587(251) 574-8587
MONROE COUNTYMONROE COUNTY
PO Box 972 PO Box 972
Monroeville 36461-0972 Monroeville 36461-0972
(251) 743-4107 x141(251) 743-4107 x141
(251) 575-8141(251) 575-8141
MONTGOMERY COUNTYMONTGOMERY COUNTY
PO Box 1667 PO Box 1667
Montgomery 36102-1667 Montgomery 36102-1667
(334) 832-1215(334) 832-1215
MORGAN COUNTYMORGAN COUNTY
PO Box 668 PO Box 668
Decatur 35602-0668 Decatur 35602-0668
(256) 351-4660(256) 351-4660
(256) 351-4663(256) 351-4663
PERRY COUNTYPERRY COUNTY
PO Box 555 PO Box 555
Marion 36756-0555 Marion 36756-0555
(334) 683-2218 x5(334) 683-2218 x5
PICKENS COUNTYPICKENS COUNTY
PO Box 173 PO Box 173
Carrollton 35447-0173 Carrollton 35447-0173
(205) 367-2071(205) 367-2071
PIKE COUNTYPIKE COUNTY
120 W Church St Rm B2 120 W Church St Rm B2
Troy 36081-1913 Troy 36081-1913
(334) 566-1757(334) 566-1757
(334) 566-6449(334) 566-6449
RANDOLPH COUNTYRANDOLPH COUNTY
PO Box 215 PO Box 215
Wedowee 36278-0215 Wedowee 36278-0215
(256) 357-2138(256) 357-2138
RUSSELL COUNTY RUSSELL COUNTY
PO Box 700 PO Box 700
Phenix City 36868-0700 Phenix City 36868-0700
(334) 298-1443(334) 298-1443
(334) 448-1508(334) 448-1508
SHELBY COUNTYSHELBY COUNTY
PO Box 1642 PO Box 1642
Columbiana 35051-1642 Columbiana 35051-1642
(205) 669-3913(205) 669-3913
ST. CLAIR COUNTYST. CLAIR COUNTY
1815 Cogswell Ave Ste B-25 1815 Cogswell Ave Ste B-25
Pell City 35125 Pell City 35125
(205) 338-3954(205) 338-3954
SUMTER COUNTYSUMTER COUNTY
PO Box 783 PO Box 783
Livingston 35470-0783 Livingston 35470-0783
(205) 652-7902(205) 652-7902
TALLADEGA COUNTY TALLADEGA COUNTY
400 N Norton Ave 400 N Norton Ave
Sylacauga 35150-2010 Sylacauga 35150-2010
(256) 249-1007(256) 249-1007
(256) 249-1014(256) 249-1014
PO Box 6170 PO Box 6170
Talladega 35161-6170 Talladega 35161-6170
(256) 761-2131(256) 761-2131
(256) 761-2132(256) 761-2132
TALLAPOOSA COUNTYTALLAPOOSA COUNTY
125 N Broadnax St Rm 20 125 N Broadnax St Rm 20
Dadeville 36853-1371 Dadeville 36853-1371
(256) 825-1081(256) 825-1081
TUSCALOOSA COUNTYTUSCALOOSA COUNTY
2501 7th St Ste 200 2501 7th St Ste 200
Tuscaloosa 35401-1801 Tuscaloosa 35401-1801
(205) 464-8415(205) 464-8415
WALKER COUNTYWALKER COUNTY
PO Box 1472 PO Box 1472
Jasper 35502-1472 Jasper 35502-1472
(205) 384-7279(205) 384-7279
d
Alabama Boards of Registrars
21
Notes
WASHINGTON COUNTYWASHINGTON COUNTY
PO Box 1224 PO Box 1224
Chatom 36518-1224 Chatom 36518-1224
(251) 847-3255(251) 847-3255
WILCOX COUNTYWILCOX COUNTY
PO Box 661 PO Box 661
Camden 36726-0661 Camden 36726-0661
(334) 682-9753(334) 682-9753
WINSTON COUNTYWINSTON COUNTY
PO Box 459 PO Box 459
Double Springs 35553-0459 Double Springs 35553-0459
(205) 489-3966(205) 489-3966
d
d
Notes
d
22
