チャーリー・エックス・シー・エックスさんのインスタグラム写真 - (チャーリー・エックス・シー・エックスInstagram)「US ANGELS! make sure you use your vote this year!!!! Make sure you’re registered!! If you can get out to the polls to vote make sure you go! Here’s some really helpful information from the @nytimes re voting by mail. Read the full caption below and make sure you do everything you can to make your voice heard!!! #Repost @nytimes ・・・ Are you planning to vote by mail? Don’t wait. It’s risky to procrastinate. In 35 states, voters can request ballots so close to Election Day that it may not be feasible for their ballots to be mailed to them by election officials and sent back in time to be counted. In the 2018 midterm elections, for example, more than a quarter of all rejected mail ballots — 114,000 votes — were not counted because they were late. Voters should have plenty of time to cast a ballot by mail in November, as long as they don’t wait until the last minute to request one. Most states begin sending ballots to voters more than a month before Election Day. North Carolina will begin mailing ballots on Sept. 4 — a full 60 days before the general election. Alabama will begin on Sept. 9, and Kentucky on Sept. 15. Remember, though, 16 states do not allow enough time for last-minute mail voting, including Michigan, which is a battleground state this year. Voting deadlines and other rules may still change. But the Postal Service has said that it is equipped to handle an expected surge in election mail, which is projected to still be less than the volume of mail sent during last year’s Christmas holiday season. It warned states that they needed to allow a buffer of seven days each way to ensure on-time delivery of ballots. To read more about in-mail voting in your state tap the link in our bio.」9月3日 8時35分