397 Turner Blvd., St. Peters, MO 63376
Phone: 636-949-7550 Fax: 636-949-7552
Hours: 8:00- 5:00pm
Ballot Tracking NOT Available
Aging Ahead and the Silver Haired Legislature remind you that Your Vote Matters! Please use the resources on this page to vote early, safely and securely. If you need further assistance or information, please email us at info@agingahead.org or contact your local election office. All can help check your registration status and get you the forms needed to register by absentee/mail-in. Don’t wait! Make your plan to vote today!
Get details and information on all things related to voting in Missouri here.
397 Turner Blvd., St. Peters, MO 63376
Phone: 636-949-7550 Fax: 636-949-7552
Hours: 8:00- 5:00pm
Ballot Tracking NOT Available
729 Northwest Plaza Drive, St. Ann, MO 63074
Phone: 314-615-1800 Fax: 314-615-1999
Hours: 8:00- 4:30pm
Ballot Tracking IS Available
729 Maple Street, PO Box 100, Hillsboro, MO 63050
Phone: 636-797-5486 Fax: 636-797-5360 When calling press 2 for Voter registration and Elections
Hours: 8:00- 5:00pm
Ballot Tracking is NOT Available
400 E. Locust, Union, MO 63084
Phone: 636-583-6355
Hours: 8:00- 4:30pm
Ballot Tracking is NOT Available
Get answers to your voting questions here from the Missouri Secretary of State’s Office.
Please visit https://www.vote411.org/ to view a sample ballot for your area.
YES! Registered Missourians who expect to be prevented from going to their polling place on Election Day may vote absentee beginning six weeks prior to an election.
Absentee voters must provide one of the following reasons for voting absentee:
Voters who are considered at-risk for contracting or transmitting COVID-19 are those who:
Voters can request absentee ballots from their local election authority in person, by mail, by fax or by e-mail. Relatives within the second degree (spouse, parents and children) may complete an absentee ballot application, in person, on behalf of the voter who wishes to vote absentee.
In Missouri, voter need to complete an application and return it to their local election office. You can fill it out online here.
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! Many are suggesting if you plan to vote absentee/by mail, election day for you is actually Oct 20 to give the post office plenty of time to deliver your ballot to the election office. So, start early to make sure your vote is counted. Complete the application ASAP.
ALERT: Due to COVID-19 (coronavirus) all Missouri voters may vote by mail for the November 3rd elections. All voters may vote absentee with a notarization of the ballot envelope, and voters in at-risk categories for contracting or transmitting COVID-19 are eligible to vote absentee by mail WITHOUT getting the envelope notarized. For more information, or to request an absentee ballot, click here.
The Missouri Secretary of State’s office has a LOT of information you may find helpful on their website, including a “Frequently Asked Questions” section.
Current Missouri law limits the Governor and the Treasurer to no more than two (2) terms in that office over a lifetime. Proposed Amendment 1 on the November ballot would expand that limitation to include the Lieutenant Governor, the Auditor, the Attorney General, and the Secretary of State.
AMENDMENT 3 (2020)
Proposed Constitutional Amendment 3 on the November ballot seeks to change Constitutional Amendment 1 (CLEAN), which Missouri voters approved in 2018 with 62% voter approval. Proposed Amendment 3 was submitted by the Missouri Legislature, while Amendment 1 was submitted as a citizen ballot initiative.
Proposed Amendment 3 would make some relatively minor changes as follows:
2018 Amendment 2020 Proposal Difference
$5 limit on lobbyist gifts. $0 limit on lobbyist gifts $5
$2,500 limit on contribution to $2,400 limit on contribution to $100
Missouri Senate campaign Missouri Senate campaign
The major change proposed by Amendment 3 involves legislative redistricting, specifically changes in who draws new legislative districts and what criteria would be used to draw them. One goal of the 2018 Amendment (now current law) was to minimize “gerrymandering.” Gerrymandering, which has been practiced by both Republicans and Democrats in parts of the U.S., has been described as legislators picking voters, rather than voters picking legislators. When current legislators draw future legislative districts, at least two problems may result. First, legislators of both parties may cooperate to draw some districts that will be “safe” for current legislators of both parties seeking re-election. Second, legislators of the majority party may use their numerical advantage to draw districts that favor future candidates from the majority party, perhaps favoring them beyond the size of any majority established by voters. This can be done by “packing” likely supporters of the opposing party in a single district, resulting in electoral advantage in other districts OR by “cracking” a single district strongly supporting the opposing party into two or more districts to dilute the opposition into a minority in those districts. Again, the result can be “safe” districts, for the majority party in this instance.
To address gerrymandering concerns, the 2018 Amendment (current law) called for a non-partisan demographer to draw an initial plan, which would be adopted unless bipartisan commissions voted by 70% or more to make changes. The 2018 Amendment (current law) also assigned a high priority to “partisan fairness and competitiveness” among the factors to be weighed in drawing districts. The proposed Amendment 3 would remove the non-partisan demographer and lower the priority of “partisan fairness and competitiveness” among the factors to be weighed. Ballotpedia, a neutral non-profit organization, has provided an extensive evaluation of proposed Amendment 3 (including supporters and opponents, funds contributed for and against, etc.) beginning at https://ballotpedia.org/Missouri_Amendment_3,_Redistricting_Process_and_Criteria,_Lobbying,_and_Campaign_Finance_Amendment_(2020)
For further information or assistance, please email Aging Ahead.