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Make your vote count.votar image by caironbohemio from Fotolia.com
Look at your voter registration card. Your polling location should be listed on your card. - 2
Use your computer.Mensch und Computer 5 image by Sven Rausch from Fotolia.com
Use an online source such http://www.vote411.org/. This site can help you find the information you need. If you do not directly find your polling information, you can at least find other sources that will let you know where you need to go to vote. - 3
Contact your town hall.city hall and clock tower, a maryborough landmark image by Stephen Gibson from Fotolia.com
Contact your local town hall and let them know you need to find your polling location. Your name and registration should be on file. If you moved away from the address you used to register and moved to a new town, you will need to contact your old town hall. If you want to vote closer to your new address, you will need to re-register by filling out a change of address form. - 4
If you come across a registration table, they should be able to assist you.register to vote image by Christopher Martin from Fotolia.com
Contact your local political party. During an election year, they should be available, as they are often out and about trying to register voters. Representatives may be able to look up your polling location information based on your address, so simply stop one and ask them. They want you to vote, so they are going to make an attempt to help you. They can also help you get a new voter's card or help you change your address.
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