The future of 340B will likely be decided in the next congressional session.
Why Vote?
Make your vote count for your community.
Civic Engagement
Voting encourages more significant involvement in other forms of civic participation, such as attending community meetings, joining advocacy groups, and participating in local decision-making processes.
Empowerment
Voting allows voters to have a say in their government and to feel empowered as citizens. It is a means of making their voices heard and holding elected officials accountable.
Representation
Voting allows individuals to choose representatives who prioritize the needs of communities that rely on 340B. Elected officials aware of the program’s impact can defend it in the next congressional session.
Policy Impact
Congressional policymaking directly impacts programs like 340B. By voting, you, the voter, can influence these policies to create a more supportive and equitable environment.
Pharmacy White Bag Inserts
↓Download printable white bag inserts to get out the vote in your community!
Frequent Registration Questions
How to Register to Vote
Visit vote.gov to begin the voter registration process. Select your state or territory. Depending on its rules, you will find instructions on how to register:
- Online
- By Mail
- In Person
Other ways to register to vote
- Download the National Mail Voter Registration Form. You can fill it out onscreen and print the completed form or print the blank form and fill it out by hand. Remember to sign the form before mailing it to the location listed for your state.
- Check with local government offices to see if you can register in person.
- Find your Department of Motor Vehicles office.
- Locate a nearby armed forces recruitment center.
- Contact state and county public assistance offices such as SNAP/food stamps.
Abroad and military voters
The Federal Voting Assistance Program lets you register to vote and request an absentee ballot if you are a:
- U.S. citizen living outside the U.S.
- Service member stationed abroad
- Spouse or eligible family member of a service member stationed abroad
How to Update your Voter Registration
Change your name or address on your voter registration
If you change your name or move to a new address, you must update your voter registration. If you move outside your state, you must register with the state you moved to. To change your registration:
- Go to vote.gov and select your state or territory. Note the registration deadline.
- Depending on your state’s rules, you will find instructions on how to register or change your information:
- Online
- By mail
- By phone
- In person at your local election office
Your state may ask you to re-register to make the information change or may provide a special form to use for reporting the change.
Change your registration using vote.gov.
Change your political party affiliation
Your political party affiliation is the party that you choose to associate with. Depending on your state, you may be asked your party affiliation when you register to vote. You can change your registration through your state election office. Before you do, know:
You do not have to join a political party or reveal your party preference when you register to vote.
- Not every state accepts or lists a party affiliation on a voter registration card.
- The party affiliation on your voter registration does not limit you to voting for just that party. You can always choose to vote for a candidate from any party in a general election, like a presidential, congressional, or mayoral election.
- Your party affiliation is usually only important in primary elections. Many states have “closed” primaries. This means that you can only vote for your party’s candidates in its primary election. Learn about the different types of primary elections.
Other ways to update your voter registration
- Download, fill out, and mail in the National Mail Voter Registration Form. All states except New Hampshire, Wyoming, and North Dakota accept it.
- If you are a military voter and/or live outside the U.S., you can change your voter information and request an absentee ballot at the Federal Voting Assistance Program.
How, When, and Where to Vote
How
You can vote early in person, absentee, or in person on election day.
Absentee voting and voting by mail: Absentee voting and vote-by-mail allow you to vote before Election Day by mail or drop-off. Learn the difference between them, how to get a ballot, and meet voting deadlines.
Early in-person voting: Early voting allows you to vote in person before Election Day. Learn where to get more details about early voting in your state.
When
The next presidential election will be on November 5, 2024, but the dates of other elections can vary. Learn when to vote for your federal, state, and local representatives.
Where
Find your polling place. You go to your polling place to vote in local, state, and federal elections. Find out where yours is located, its hours, and if you can change it.
Important Upcoming Dates
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