If you live in New York in the summer, and California in the winter, can you vote in both State elections?
448410
I'm pretty sure you have to declare one as your "home" rseidence, and vote there only.
351704
I don't know about middle of New York, but we could put it in a red state it is useless to the US right now anyway. That is any state that voted repuglican in the last election.
884659
I believe that NY uses a fairly standard definition of residency. Your are a resident until the time when you leave the state with no intention of returning there to live. To determine if you have left, they will look at all the facts and circumstances, including where you own property, where you have a drivers license, and where you register to vote. Note: you are entitled under Federal law to vote in Federal elections in your last state of residence if you have no current residence, and no assumption of continued residence can be made from exercising this right.\n\nYou don't need to fill out any special form, except that for the year your residence ends, you need to fill out your NY tax forms as a part-year resident.  Thus you file form IT-203, Nonresident and Part-Year Resident Income Tax Return.  If you were a NY City or Yonkers resident, you also need to file IT-360.1, Change of City Resident Status.
426258
Generally speaking, you may not. Your residence is your domicile, the place where you vote, hold a driver's license, etc. Of course, you can work anywhere, whether in that state or in another, and though there may be some minor tax implications, they do not have any relevance to your "residency."
769623
No. It just means, that you will have to get residents in whatever state that holds you fancy.  So, for the first year you will have to pay out of state, and then you can change it.
289933
You have to think about which state you want to live in... as it is different in each state
314085
usually you need to file in BOTH states
879477
Read the voters guide. It's different from state to state.
924520
probably, but it depends on your state election laws. For example in Tennessee if a voter has moved out of the county 90 days or less prior to the election they can go back and vote at their old precinct. Call your local election office or try this website:\n\nhttp://www.canivote.org/
711480
No, it does not matter. You are still eligible to vote. You may have to vote in your old county, but you can still vote... I found your voter information website for you. Please make the effort and vote. Thanks for asking.\n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/lps/elections/electionshome.html
240756
Which Orange county? Ny, Ca or Fl?
952021
but the largest economies in the country (california and new york) have democratic legislature.  hmmm......kind throws a monkey wrench in your argument, doncha think?
103033
Sorry. One person, one vote. You can vote in the state that is your primary residence.
190394
Country would be 2008 presidential elections. My state (South Carolina) will have its next elections June 2006. Most of my local elections will be this year too.
370666
It depends.  If the displaced residents of NO have established new permenant resisdence in the new state and have no plans in returning to NO, then the answer is "no."\nHowever, if they are temp residents in their new city/state have intentions in returning then "yes."  As long as we set a reasonable time frame for the displacement, kind of like absentee voting.
747072
No.  If I vote for a Democrat in a Red state, my vote does not count.  The opposite is true for a Republican voting in a Blue state.  You vote simply does not count.  We have seen it happen where the candidate with the most votes does not win.  Does that make any sense?
936580
Not anymore. You should have called the Secretary of State's office weeks ago if you had not yet received the ballot. By law, no votes cast after the election night deadline may be counted.