You must be registered to vote by Oct. 24 to be eligible to vote in the November general election.
Still not registered to vote in Pennsylvania? Here’s how to fix that.
Fill out a voter registration application form:
- Online
- By mail
- Download the Pennsylvania Voter Registration Application. Print it, then fill it in, sign it, and send it to your county voter registration office.
- In person at your county voter registration office. You can find your county office here.
- At PennDOT and other government agencies, including:
- State offices that provide public assistance and services to persons with disabilities
- Armed forces recruitment centers
- County Clerk of Orphans’ Court offices
- Area Agencies on Aging
- Centers for Independent Living
- County Mental Health and Intellectual Disability offices
- Student disability services offices of the State System of Higher Education
- Offices of Special Education
- DA Complementary Paratransit offices
- Any agency using the Compass application
Your county voter registration office will then review the form.
If your registration is accepted, you will get a voter registration card in the mail.
The voter registration card will include your name, address, party affiliation, and your voting location.
The last day to register to vote for the November election is Oct. 24.
Support Our Cause
Thank you for taking the time to read our work. Before you go, we hope you'll consider supporting our values-driven journalism, which has always strived to make clear what's really at stake for Pennsylvanians and our future.
Since day one, our goal here at The Keystone has always been to empower people across the commonwealth with fact-based news and information. We believe that when people are armed with knowledge about what's happening in their local, state, and federal governments—including who is working on their behalf and who is actively trying to block efforts aimed at improving the daily lives of Pennsylvania families—they will be inspired to become civically engaged.
For Rep. Susan Wild, supporting PA families includes reproductive rights and much more
Rep. Susan Wild wants to be very clear with Pennsylvanians: Donald Trump is committed to taking away women’s reproductive freedom, but he is not...
School districts working with anti-LGBTQ groups can cost your kids’ schools millions
Parents across South Central Pennsylvania are worried about the potential financial impacts working with anti-LGBTQ groups may have on their school...
VIDEO: Trump distances himself from his anti-abortion views
Donald Trump appeared on WGAL on Tuesday and continued to distance himself from his anti-abortion views claiming that reproductive rights are now a...
VIDEO: Community pushback gets school board to rescind decision on denying gay actor’s visit
Cumberland Valley School Board offered a public apology and voted to reinstate Maulik Pancholy as a guest speaker a week after the board voted to...
VIDEO: Project 2025 brings nuclear armageddon back into vogue
Project 2025 is a titanic document, with plans ranging from cutting half of all government employees to targeting reproductive rights on a scale...