Early voting is a term that denotes personal participation in elections before the officially appointed date of their holding. Your government may offer you early voting, absentee voting, or mailing in addition to the usual classic procedure. You can find out how to vote early if allowed in your country.
Steps
Method 1 of 4: First part: the possibility of early voting

Step 1. Make sure early elections are allowed in your country
This procedure is available in many individual states and states of the world.

Step 2. Go to ncsl.org/legislatures-elections/elections/absentee-and-early-voting.aspx to see information on early voting rules in all US states
If in your country it is not allowed to take part in the elections early, then, most likely, voting with an absentee ballot is allowed as a substitute. In cases where you are over 65 years of age, have a disability, or will be absent from the country on election day, you should inquire about registering to vote with an absentee ballot

Step 3. Call your constituency office to make sure early voting is allowed in your area
If you cannot find the phone number you are looking for, call a court official or other official organization.
Method 2 of 4: Second part: the right to early elections

Step 1. Submit a document confirming your place of residence
The best evidence will be a government-issued photo ID with the address indicated on it.

Step 2. Obtain a photo ID
Recently, a number of states and countries have passed electoral laws that require a government-issued identity card to participate in elections. Please worry about this at least a month before the date of the vote.
Method 3 of 4: Third part: registering for early voting

Step 1. Receive an early voter registration application to be able to cast your vote in your state or country
You can print the application form by downloading it on the official website or receiving a copy from an authorized government agency.

Step 2. Fill out the form
You will need to provide your full name, address and previous constituencies in which you previously voted.

Step 3. Submit your application
You should do this 60 days before the start of the elections in order to have time to receive confirmation and leave time for early voting. Alternatively, you can take your completed form directly to your constituency office to expedite the process.
In some states and countries, you can register and vote early on the same day. Find out, for example, if this is possible at longdistancevoter.org/early_voting_rules#. Uguq1mQ__AY before heading to the polling office

Step 4. Get your voter registration card
It will contain information about your polling station and early voting points.
Method 4 of 4: Part Four: Early Elections

Step 1. Find out the location of the early voting point on your voter registration card one month before the election

Step 2. Come to the voting place within 25 days before its official start
Typically, early election points are open from 09.00 to 17.00 on weekdays.

Step 3. Ask for your newsletter
Provide it after filling in to the election officials.
