Calling all Nonpartisan registered voters! If you vote by post and desire to vote for president, you need to inform the Registrar of Voters which mail service ballot you want by Jan. vi. Otherwise, your nonpartisan mail ballot volition not prove any presidential candidates.

Several weeks ago, the Registrar sent the Canton's nearly 350,000 Nonpartisan mail ballot voters a pre-paid return postcard requesting their selection of ballot options for the March iii, 2020 master election. If you're Nonpartisan and just signed upward to get a mail election voter, you can expect a postcard outlining your options erstwhile this week.

And so far, nearly 37,000 Nonpartisan voters have returned their postcards or re-registered. If your postcard became lost among all the holiday post, here is what you lot demand to know.

The American Independent, Democratic and Libertarian parties are allowing Nonpartisan voters to take part in their presidential primaries. But Nonpartisan voters must asking i of these ballots to vote for that party's presidential candidate. Your status as a Nonpartisan voter volition not alter.

Without the postcard, you can withal go to sdvote.com to fill out the application and email information technology. Brand certain you lot are registered to vote and listed every bit a Nonpartisan mail service election voter before filling information technology out.

The Greenish, Peace and Liberty and Republican parties are not allowing Nonpartisan voters to take part in their presidential primaries. Nonpartisan voters wishing to vote for one of these parties' presidential candidates must re-register to practice and then.

All voters can cheque their registration, re-annals and register to vote at sdvote.com. The Registrar's office urges yous to practise so well before the Feb. 18, 2020 registration deadline to avert long delays on Election Mean solar day. For more information, call (858) 565-5800 or visit sdvote.com.

Tracy DeFore is a communications specialist with the Canton of San Diego Communications Role. Contact