To vote in the U.S., you must be a U.S. citizen, be 18 years old or older, and register to vote. Some states allow same-day registration, while others require registration ahead of time.
The three main ways to vote are: in person on election day at a polling place, early in person before election day, and by mail, which may require requesting a ballot.
The U.S. holds presidential elections every four years, midterm elections every two years (halfway through a president's term), and local elections annually for positions like mayor or city council.
An absentee ballot is a ballot that is mailed in, often used when a voter is out of town or unable to vote in person.
The 'I Voted' sticker is a way to celebrate and show participation in the voting process, symbolizing civic engagement and pride.
A polling place is the designated location where voters go to cast their ballots in person on election day.
This week, we had elections in the U.S., which is a great time to discuss voting! I’ll explain how voting works in the USA —who can vote, how to do it, and some useful words. If voting seems confusing, don’t worry—I’ll make it simple. Hi! I'm Georgiana, and I'm back with a new episode. I'm here to help you speak English fluently. And what do you need to speak fluently? You need to LISTEN, LISTEN, LISTEN, and LISTEN. :) Get the transcript on my website: https://speakenglishpodcast.com/319-how-to-vote-in-the-usa/)