Voter Information

2019 Key Voter Details and Deadlines

Get all the specific details for 2019 on our Voter Info page

Register to vote

Please visit the official website of the Morris County Superintendent of Elections to view deadlines, print out forms, and learn how to mail them in.

Register and declare party affiliation

The (PDF) registration form is available to download as a PDF (en Español). In order to vote in any election, your registration must be received by the Superindendent of Elections office at least 21 days prior to the election in which you wish to vote.

Go to the Morris County Superintendent of Elections official website (link listed above) for more information.

Voting day information

To find your polling location, visit the Madison Clerk’s page and view the district voting map pdf.

Vote by mail applicaton

Any registered voter can now vote by mail by filing an application form (en Español). Note: this application must be received by the County Clerk not later than 7 days prior to the election unless you apply in person or via an authorized messenger during County Clerk’s office hours, but no later than 3 P.M. the day prior to the election.

Voter Bill of Rights

Know Your Rights—Exercise Your Right to Vote

Voting is the most direct way for you to affect your government—don’t let anyone deprive you of this precious right! Read through the list below and be aware of your rights before you go to the polls, and use the information below if you encounter any harassment or intimidation.

  • You are entitled to vote without being harassed or intimidated by anyone.
  • Bring personal identification with you to the polls (driver’s license, government ID, bank statement or utility bill). – If you forget your ID, you can still vote. (In some states, all you need to do is sign an affidavit. In others, you can vote by provisional ballot.)
  • If records show you have moved, you can vote by signing an address confirmation.
  • If you are in line at the polling place before the polls close, you can vote.
  • You have the right to receive a demonstration of voting equipment before voting.
  • If you are disabled or are over the age of 65, you have the right to an accessible polling place and help in voting.

If anyone challenges your right to vote:

  • Talk to the Voting Rights attorney at your polling place.
  • Ask for the name of the person who is denying you the right to vote and write it down.
  • Ask to talk to a supervisor and lodge a complaint.
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