Name: Did you know? You can still register to vote in Georgia’s U.S. Senate runoffs
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Did you know? You can still register to vote in Georgia’s U.S. Senate runoffs

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Just because you weren’t registered for the general election doesn’t mean you can’t vote in the U.S. Senate runoffs in Georgia.Voters did not have to vote, or even be registered to vote, in the Nov. 3 election to take part in the federal runoff elections on Jan. 5. You did have to be already registered in order to vote in state or local runoff elections.Georgia has two U.S. Senate seats up for grabs in January that could determine the balance of power in the Senate.[SPECIAL SECTION: ][RELATED: ]Incumbent David Perdue is facing off against Jon Ossoff. Perdue had just under 50% of the vote in the general election, with Libertarian Shane Hazel’s 2.3% forcing the runoff between the two candidates.In Georgia’s special election for the seat of retired Sen. Johnny Isakson, Incumbent Kelly Loeffler will face off against Raphael Warnock.The deadline to register to vote for the runoffs is Dec. 7. You can also verify that you’re properly registered to vote by visiting the Secretary of State’s and submitting your information.Here’s what you need to do if you still need to register:To register to vote, you must:After you register, the Secretary of State will send your precinct card to your county, who will then send it to you. Your precinct card lets you know where you need to go in order to vote. It is important to note that you don’t need to bring your precinct card to vote.If you have misplaced or have not received your precinct card within 3 to 4 weeks of submitting your voter registration application, to request a new precinct card or to check the status of your application.

Just because you weren’t registered for the general election doesn’t mean you can’t vote in the U.S. Senate runoffs in Georgia.Voters did not have to vote, or even be registered to vote, in the Nov. 3 election to take part in the federal runoff elections on Jan. 5. You did have to be already registered in order to vote in state or local runoff elections.Georgia has two U.S. Senate seats up for grabs in January that could determine the balance of power in the Senate.[SPECIAL SECTION: ][RELATED: ]Incumbent David Perdue is facing off against Jon Ossoff. Perdue had just under 50% of the vote in...

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Did you know? You can still register to vote in Georgia’s U.S. Senate runoffs

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