It's almost Missouri's turn. The state's presidential preference primary election is March 10.<\/p>\n
Do you have questions about it? We have answers! Here's everything you need to know before you cast your ballot in Missouri's primary.<\/p>\n
Am I registered to vote?<\/p>\n
Anyone who registered to vote by Feb. 12 can cast a ballot in the March 10 primary.<\/p>\n
To register, one must be:<\/p>\n
18 or older<\/p>\n
a U.S. citizen<\/p>\n
a Missouri resident<\/p>\n
You can check your voter registration online to confirm you're OK to cast a ballot March 10.<\/p>\n
What's on the ballot?<\/p>\n
Presidential candidates. That's it.<\/p>\n
The March 10 primary is only for the presidential primary. The primary with state and local candidates and issues will be Aug. 4.<\/p>\n
Voters must select one party's ballot. The established parties in Missouri are:<\/p>\n
Republican<\/p>\n
Democratic<\/p>\n
Libertarian<\/p>\n
Green<\/p>\n
Constitution<\/p>\n
Where do Democratic candidates stand on the issues? Explore their stances on 9 topics<\/p>\n
The candidates who will be on the Republican ballot are:<\/p>\n
Donald Trump<\/p>\n
Bob Ely<\/p>\n
Bill Weld<\/p>\n
Joe Walsh<\/p>\n
Matthew John Matern<\/p>\n
The candidates who will be on the Democratic ballot are:<\/p>\n
Amy Klobuchar<\/p>\n
Tom Steyer<\/p>\n
Tulsi Gabbard<\/p>\n
Leonard J. Steinman II<\/p>\n
Cory Booker<\/p>\n
Joseph R. Biden<\/p>\n
Elizabeth Warren<\/p>\n
Pete Buttigieg<\/p>\n
Bernie Sanders<\/p>\n
Velma Steinman<\/p>\n
Henry Hewes<\/p>\n
Andrew Yang<\/p>\n
Roque De La Fuente<\/p>\n
John K. Delaney<\/p>\n
Julin Castro<\/p>\n
Deval Patrick<\/p>\n
Marianne Williamson<\/p>\n
Michael Bennet<\/p>\n
Michael R. Bloomberg<\/p>\n
Steve Burke<\/p>\n
Robby Wells<\/p>\n
William C. (Bill) Haas<\/p>\n
The candidate who will be on the Libertarian ballot is:<\/p>\n
Jacob Hornberger<\/p>\n
The candidates who will be on the Green Party ballot are:<\/p>\n
Howie Hawkins<\/p>\n
Dario Hunter<\/p>\n
David Rolde<\/p>\n
The candidates who will be on the Constitution Party ballot are:<\/p>\n
Don J. Grundmann<\/p>\n
Don Blankenship<\/p>\n
Each party's ballot also has an uncommitted option.<\/p>\n
When and where do I vote in person?<\/p>\n
Polling places will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day.<\/p>\n
If you are in line by 7 p.m., you are allowed to cast your vote, even after the polls close.<\/p>\n
Where you vote depends on where you live. Find your polling place online through Missouri's voter outreach center.<\/p>\n
What do I bring to the polling place?<\/p>\n
Any acceptable form of ID. Currently, that includes photo IDs, like Missouri driver's licenses, as well as nonphoto IDs like copies of a current utility bill, bank statement, or a government document containing your name and address.<\/p>\n
If you are a registered voter but do not have an acceptable ID, you can still cast a provisional ballot that will be counted if your signature on it matches the signature on your voter registration form.<\/p>\n
Top election officials have said the vast majority of those provisional ballots have been counted in recent elections.<\/p>\n
Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis on the 2020 election process. Help us continue providing content like this by subscribing today.<\/p>\n
Can I vote early?<\/p>\n
No. There is no early voting in Missouri. However...<\/p>\n
Can I vote absentee?<\/p>\n
Only if the county clerk's office received your request to vote absentee by Feb. 26.<\/p>\n
Absentee voters casting a ballot in person can do so from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday through March 9 at the Phelps County Clerks office at the Phelps County Courthouse.<\/p>\n
Voting absentee by mail<\/p>\n
Phelps County abides by Missouri law, which requires that requests for absentee ballots must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the second Wednesday prior to Election Day if the ballot is to be mailed. The deadline for absentee voting in person in the office of the election authority is 5:00 p.m. on the day prior to the election.<\/p>\n
Is accessible voting available?<\/p>\n
Yes. Missouri offers:<\/p>\n
Curbside voting<\/p>\n
Accessible polling places<\/p>\n
Accessible voting systems<\/p>\n
Permanent absentee voting<\/p>\n
Find out more on Missouri's accessible voting options here.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Read more here: It's almost Missouri's turn. The state's presidential preference primary election is March 10 Continue reading
\nMissouris presidential primary is March 10. Heres what to know before you vote - The Rolla Daily News<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"