ME Voter Resources

Vote for Justice

rallysunsquatch.jpegVote for Justice Resources in Maine 

Read, share, and use this information to prepare for elections in Massachusetts this fall. Make sure to register to vote and remind your friends and family to participate in our elections.

General Election: November 7, 2023

Deadline to Request Absentee Ballot: 5 days before the election
Deadline to Return Completed Absentee Ballot: November 7, 2023 at 8pm

Maine has Same-Day Voter Registration, meaning you can register in person at the polls and then cast a vote at the same time. All you need is Maine ID and proof of residence. More information here!

You do not need a reason to vote by mail in Maine. You can request your absentee ballot online, 3 months before the election. You can also call your town clerk to request an absentee ballot.

Find your state senator by town.
Find your state representative by town.

Yes on Question 6

ReVision Energy is supporting a Yes vote on referendum Question 6 to print the full Maine Constitution and support the Wabanaki. The state’s treaty obligations to the Wabanaki Nations are currently left out of the printed Constitution; printing the full Constitution would ensure transparency and accuracy in the relationship between the Wabanaki and the State of Maine. 

Learn more about Question 6 and its relationship to the Wabanaki here.

Work the Polls on Election Day!

Visit PowerthePolls.com to learn more about your town and sign up. 

It is more important than ever to make sure your voice is heard on Election Day, which is why ReVision is launching our Vote for Justice campaign to encourage all employees and customers to participate in our democracy. An important part of that process is to make sure that in-person elections are fair, easy, and fast. 

If you're interested in helping, you can fill out the form on Power the Polls' website here or use this website to find the contact info for your town's clerk to reach out directly: https://www.maine.gov/sos/cec/elec/munic.html 

  1. You must be a registered voter. 
  2. You must be 18 years old on the day of election. 
  3. Having an affiliation to a party is preferred for poll workers. 
  4. Compensation and hour requirements are determined by your town or city.
  5. Oath is required to be a poll worker.
  6. Most polling places are looking for full day workers but your town might vary.  
  7. Training is the night before and set up the morning of is helpful. 
  8. Sign up with your town clerk. 

Jobs range from: 

  • Help in setup. 
  • Prevent interference with voting process and assists voters in accordance with the law. 
  • Check voters in, hand out ballots, and direct voters to voting stations. 
  • Help voters who may have difficulties voting due to sight and physical limitations. 
  • Provide language assistance to Limited English Proficiency, translators may be available on site or by phone.
  • Oversee the completion of forms for challenge and provisional ballots. 
  • Read and record the number of ballots cast before, during, and at the close of the polls.

Additional resources and organizations to support: