Early voting refers to the practice of voting in person during a designated time period before Election Day. Thirty-two states and the District of Columbia offer no-excuse early in-person voting. You
don't need an excuse to vote early -- you can take advantage of early
voting even if you are capable of voting at the polls on Election Day.
A handful of states will allow you to cast an absentee ballot in-person, as long as you have a valid excuse for not voting on Election Day. This is technically NOT early voting, although it does serve the same purpose. We've call this "in-person absentee voting."
This site offers definitions of 'Early In Person Voting." (click here) It doesn't really discuss absentee voting.
A handful of states will allow you to cast an absentee ballot in-person, as long as you have a valid excuse for not voting on Election Day. This is technically NOT early voting, although it does serve the same purpose. We've call this "in-person absentee voting."
This site offers definitions of 'Early In Person Voting." (click here) It doesn't really discuss absentee voting.
