Voter Education- Our Top Resources in 20 languages
These Voter Education Resources from the EAC are available in 20 languages!
Much of the information on Vote.gov website is also translated into those languages.
What Languages?
English | Amharic | Arabic | Bengali | Chinese | French | Haitian Creole | Hindi | Japanese | Khmer | Korean | Navajo | Polish | Portuguese | Russian | Somali | Spanish | Tagalog | Vietnamese | Yup’ik-Akuzipik
National Mail Voter Registration Form
If you are a U.S. citizen who lives or has an address within the United States, you can use the application in this booklet to:
- Register to vote in your State,
- Report a change of name to your voter registration office,
- Report a change of address to your voter registration office, or
- Register with a political party.
Voting 101: Election Information for New Voters
“Voting 101: Election Information for New Voters” is a printable resource intended to cover the basic questions new voters have, and to share resources to find out more information.
Voter FAQs from the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC)
How Elections Work, Voter Registration, Ways to Vote, Ways to Vote
Glossary of Election Terminology
The Glossary of Election Terminology contains nearly 1,300 terms and phrases used in the administration of elections in the United States.
Visit eac.gov/vote for quick links to your state or territory’s elections website and to find your local elections office.
And that’s just the beginning…
While these resources offer the broadest language range, there are dozens more resources translated into a smaller number of languages. Click here to see all resources, sorted by language LINK.
What is the EAC?
Established by the Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA), the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC) is an independent, bipartisan commission helps Americans participate in the voting process.
The EAC that maintains the national mail voter registration form which is available in 20 languages, adopts voluntary voting system guidelines, holds public meetings and hearings to inform the public about its progress and activities, and serves as a national clearinghouse of information on election administration.