Voting Requirements
These are 3 different ways to vote.
A state senators' term length
What is 6 years?
This is the year the 19th Amendment was ratified.
What is 1920?
This document or card is commonly used to show that you are registered to vote in some states.
What is a voter registration card?
This is the deadline to vote and the exact date of Election Day
What is November 3rd, 2026?
The number of Supreme Court justices are there currently.
What is 9?
The Nationwide ban on any voting rule that discriminates against voters based on race
What is the Voting Rights Act of 1965?
The statement that DuPage voters can only vote at one location in DuPage County (T/F).
What is false?
These are the 3 basic requirements to vote in the federal election
What are being at least 18 years old, a US citizen, and meet voter registration requirements?
The number of Senate and House districts are there in Illinois?
What are 7 and 16 districts?
Amendment ban on poll taxes or financial charges in federal elections.
What is the 24th Amendment?
The statement that resources like language assistance, translated materials, or help from a qualified interpreter are offered at polling places (T/F).
What is true?
Examples of 2 legal documents to register in person.
What is any document with name and address (ID/DL) and any document with name OR address (ID/School ID)
The role in charge of administering elections and maintains certain official county records (This office is important for accurate vote counting, voter access, and election administration)?
Who is the County Clerk?
This amendment lowered the voting age to 18 years or older across the United States.
What is the 26th Amendment?
A temporary ballot used to record a vote when there is a genuine concern/question about a voter’s eligibility.
What is a provisional ballot?
Voters who require to bring an ID to vote.
What are first time voters (and anyone who has recently moved)?
This is the job description of the Regional Superintendent of Schools.
What is oversees school-related administrative functions across the region [school compliance, educator-related responsibilities, and support for local school districts (Note- the School Board is different!)]?
The practice of manipulating the boundaries of an electoral district to give one specific political party or group an unfair advantage over another.
What is gerrymandering?
Federal law prohibits employers from intimidating, threatening, or coercing employees because of how they vote or whether they choose to vote.
What is voter intimidation?