1. The voting area must be on the ground floor of the building which can be entered from the street; or accessible from the ground floor by an elevator with doors that open at least 30 inches wide.
2. Doors, entrances, and exits used to enter or leave the polling place must be at least 30 inches wide.
3. Any curb next to the main entrance of the polling place must have curb cuts or temporary non-slip ramps.
4. Any stairs used to enter or leave the polling place must have a handrail and a non-slip ramp.
5. The polling place cannot contain any barrier that would hinder the path of a disabled voter to the voting area.

• Cannot read or write, or
• Have a physical disability that prevents you from seeing or marking the ballot.

• A friend, family member, or other person of your choice
• Two election officials on election day
• One election official during early voting

• Your employer
• An agent of your employer
• An officer or agent of your union

The person assisting you must read you the entire ballot, unless you ask to have only parts of the ballot read to you. The person assisting you is required to take an oath that they will not influence your decision and that they will prepare your ballot as you direct. If you choose to be assisted by election officials, a poll watcher or state inspector who is present may check your ballot to insure that it has been marked as you have directed. If you choose to be assisted by a person of your choice, then no one else may check your ballot.

• To attempt to influence your vote
• To mark your ballot in a way other than you have directed
• To reveal to any other person how you have voted

If you are unable to communicate with election officials at the polling place because you speak a language other than English, including sign language, you are entitled to help from an interpreter to interpret communication between you and the election officials. You may select any registered voter of your county to act as your interpreter. If you are unable to read the language in which the ballot is printed, you may select your interpreter to assist you by translating the ballot for you in the voting booth.

If you cannot enter the polling place, a ballot may be brought to you in your car at the curb or entrance of the polling place and deposited in the ballot box for you after you have voted. If you bring someone with you, that person can select a ballot for you and deposit your voted ballot in the ballot box. If you need assistance in reading or marking your ballot, you can also use the assistance procedure described above.

• TIP: If you plan to come alone to vote curbside, you may wish to call ahead to notify the election officials at the polling place to expect you.