Proof of identity is one of the following:

• A document used for proof of identity issued by the U.S. government, the State of Oklahoma, or a federally recognized tribal government.
• Your free Voter Identification Card issued by your county election board.
• Signing a sworn affidavit that accompanies voting by provisional ballot.
• Valid forms of ID can be found at https://oklahoma.gov/elections/voters/proof-ofidentity.html.

Are you a college student?

• Students have a decision about where to register to vote. 
• Students have a right to register to vote at the address where they live, whether that is a family’s home or the place where the student attends school.
• Students should update their voter registration anytime their home address changes. Like all voters, students may only be registered and vote in one location.

Are you a current member of the military or dependent of someone in the military?

• Service members, their families, and overseas citizens have differing guidelines. The website www.fvap.gov provides excellent information regarding how to select a registration address. 
• Request an absentee ballot at www.fvap.gov/ oklahoma or at the OK Voter Portal at https:// oklahoma.gov/elections/ovp.html.
• Marked ballots must be returned to your county election board by mail or by fax.
• You must submit military and overseas ballots so they arrive at your county election board by 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Are you a convicted felon?

• You are eligible to register to vote if you are a United States citizen, a resident of Oklahoma, and at least 18 years of age. A convicted felon may not register for a period of time equal to the time of the original sentence.
• A convicted felon who has been pardoned may register.
• To register to vote you must fill out a voter registration application form.
• If the court has issued a deferred sentence, you are eligible to vote if all other requirements are met.

Are you part of the address confidentiality program?

• Vote and keep your address confidential.
• Fill out the ACP voter registration packet and mail it to your county election board.
• You must vote absentee. Mail your absentee ballot to the ACP box. The attorney general’s office will forward your absentee ballot. Ballots must be notarized and received by 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Do you have disabilities?

• Vote at your polling place on Election Day or during early voting using a voting device equipped with an audio tactile interface (ATI) that enables you to listen to instructions for using the ATI controllers and an audio version of the ballot to make selections on the ballot, to review all selections and make changes if necessary, and to cast your ballot privately and independently. Your ballot selections are recorded electronically in the device’s memory and included in the results for the precinct. No record exists to tie an individual voter to a specific ATI ballot. Vote at your polling place with the assistance of precinct officials who are trained to offer assistance if you request it. 
• For “physically incapacitated” absentee ballot affidavits (pink stripe) or caretaker absentee ballot affidavits (pink stripe), the affidavit may be witnessed by two people instead of notarized.

If you are voting by absentee ballot:

• Applications for absentee ballots must be submitted in writing, or electronically using the Oklahoma State Election Board’s OK Voter Portal at https://www. ok.gov/elections/OVP.html. 
• Absentee ballot applications may be mailed, emailed, faxed, or delivered personally by the voter to the country election board. If a voter intends to hand deliver the application, unless the voter is applying to vote by absentee ballot under a special condition, the voter must deliver the application personally and must present appropriate ID at the time of delivery. 
• Voters can track their absentee ballots using the Oklahoma State Election Board’s OK Voter Portal. Carefully follow the instructions on your absentee ballot.
• Carefully follow the instructions on your absentee ballot.

Valid IDs include:

• A photo ID issued by the U.S. government, the State of Oklahoma, or a federally recognized tribal government; the ID must have an expiration date after the election date. 
• A photo ID issued by the branch of the U.S. armed forces of which you are an active or retired member. 
• The free Voter Identification Card mailed to you by your county election board when you registered to vote. You may contact your county election board if you need a new Voter Identification Card.