

Same day registration is generally only available during the early voting period, but not on Election Day. If the 30th day falls on a Sunday or legal holiday, then the postmark deadline is extended to the next regular business day. By Mail: Postmarked 30 days before Election Day.If the 30th day falls on a Sunday or legal holiday, then the in-person deadline is extended to the next regular business day. In Person: 30 days before Election Day.Contact your Local Election Office if you have any questions. It can be shown on your electronic device.

The document can be a utility bill, credit card or banking statement, or mortgage or lease statement due or dated within 30 days of the election a current lease or a student fee statement. If the ID does not list your current name and address, bring it or a different photo ID in addition to a document with your current name and address. You should bring a valid and current Minnesota driver's license, learner's permit, ID card (or receipt for one of these IDs), or a Tribal ID. Simply go to your regular in-person absentee voting site - or to your regular polling place - to register and vote. For more information, please refer to the Form 1024 product page.If you have missed the voter registration deadline, you can still register to vote and cast a ballot at the same time during the in-person absentee voting period or on Election Day. A grace period will extend until April 30, 2022, where paper versions of Form 1024 will continue to be accepted. As of January 3, 2022, Form 1024 applications for recognition of exemption must be submitted electronically online at Pay.gov as well. As of January 5, 2021, Form 1024-A applications for recognition of exemption must also be submitted electronically online at Pay.gov. Note: As of January 31, 2020, Form 1023 applications for recognition of exemption must be submitted electronically online at Pay.gov. Once you have followed the steps outlined on this page, you will need to determine what type of tax-exempt status you want.
