Narrator:
Your Rights at the Polls

Randall, South Carolina:
Voters with disabilities like us, have a right to accommodations that we need to allow us to cast our ballots.

Sean, Tennessee:
All voters have a right to physically access polling locations, regardless of ability.

Sashi, Texas:
All voters have the right to accessible communication. That could be an ASL interpreter, video remote interpreting, or you can request your ballot in an alternate format.

Karla, West Virginia:
Typically it might be large print, braille. It can vary by locations.

Jenny, Alabama:
Each polling place is required to have an accessible voting machine. It should already be set up and you do not have to explain why you need to use it.

Sean, Tennessee:
You can also request other assistive technologies. Options will be different depending on where you vote.

Sashi, Texas:
You can also bring someone else to assist you at your polling location. Remember to check the rules of your state or county as to who can assist you and how.

Leon, North Dakota:
Even if you need help voting, it's still your right to have your privacy at the voting facility.

Karla, West Virginia:
It's never okay to be told you have to wait because you're disabled to vote, or you can't vote that day because there aren't arrangements that were already made for you. By law, you have that right to vote and go to that polling place as much as anyone else.

Narrator:
For more info, visit your Secretary of State or County elections website.