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I'm a permanent vote-by-mail voter. Compared to in-person voting, I don't have to worry about lines, breakdowns, or running out of receipt paper for the machines.
(One time, I dropped #sonTwo off to vote. There were long lines, and while he was voting, they announced that because of the lack of receipt paper, most of their machines were inoperable. A couple of hundred people were unable to vote.)
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@lnxw48a1
>I'm a permanent vote-by-mail voter.
As is everyone in Oregon along with Washington, Colorado, Hawaii and Utah.
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@geniusmusing I thought most of those were just temporary because of #COVID-19. I know Arizona has used online voting ... which I’m deeply suspicious of, even more than the electronic voting machines.
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@lnxw48a1
Oregon 1998
Washington 2011
Colorado 2013
Utah 2014
Hawaii 2020
All are permanent unless they change the law.
Also:
Postal voting in the United States Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_voting_in_the_United_States#In_states
>In 2016, California passed SB 450 which authorizes a roll-out of vote by mail across the state, at county discretion.[49] For the 2018 elections, 14 counties were authorized to vote by mail and five ultimately did so: Madera, Napa, Nevada, Sacramento, and San Mateo. In each of those five counties, voter turnout was higher than the average turnout for the state.[50] For 2020, all counties will be authorized to do so, and as of 8 April 2020 the following ten additional counties have opted in: Amador, Butte, Calaveras, El Dorado, Fresno, Los Angeles, Mariposa, Orange, Santa Clara, and Tuolumne.