Voter’s Bill of Rights
Courtesy of Nevada Disability Advocacy and Law Center
- You have the right to vote even if you have a guardian – unless a judge has said you cannot.
- You have the right to vote even if you need help reading or filling out the ballot.
- You have the right to vote if you live in a group home.
- You have the right to ask for help from elections staff, family, or a friend.
- You have the right to be told if you are registered to vote.
- You have the right to choose what party you want to join.
- You have the right to have your vote be secret.
- You do not have to tell anyone how you voted.
- You have the right to vote for the person you want.
- You have the right to vote ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on any issue.
- You have the right to leave some choices blank.
- You have the right to get a new ballot if you make a mistake on your ballot.
- You have the right to use a signature stamp if you cannot sign your name.
- You have the right to ask someone to show you how to use the voting machine if you don’t know how.
- You have the right to request a provisional ballot if there is a possible problem with your registration/or qualification to vote.
Click here for more voter resources.
Contact NDALC at 702-257-8150 or 888-349-3843 if you have questions about your voting rights!