„When the candidate enters the polling station, he or she must not present any of these pieces of identification, including, but not limited to, campaign stickers or buttons.” ● Other: The disruption of a polling station consists of causing disturbances or disturbances in a polling station or the proper conduct of an election 100 feet from the entrance to the room where the polling station is located, to disturb „. Campaign materials, posters, palm cards, buttons, badges or stickers intended to contain a candidate`s name or otherwise influence an elector`s opinion about a candidate for office or an issue that appears on the ballot for the election on that day. The law provides an exemption for campaign buttons that do not exceed 3 inches and are worn by people at the polling station solely for the purpose of voting. Each state has some form of restriction on political activity near polling stations when voting takes place. A person transporting an elector to or from the polling station may not ask, solicit or attempt in any way to persuade or persuade an elector to vote on the day of the primary or election, or not to vote for a candidate or election question. If you witness a problem at a polling station, you should not talk to a voter or ask them to „apply” the law themselves. Tense situations must be defused, not intensified. Please inform a poll worker to resolve the issue or, if you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911. Don`t take matters into your own hands.

100 feet from the exterior entrance of a building where a polling station is located ● Other: „During an election period, the chair must fairly control the posting of signs on polling station property.” There are „country corridors” at least 10 feet high. wide and extend from all entrances to the polling station and extend „within a reasonable distance along the sidewalks or parking lots serving the polling station” 100 feet from any building where a polling station is located Critically, challenges based wholly or partially on race, national origin, Appearance, last name, language or religion are not allowed. and violate federal anti-discrimination laws. Repeated and unfounded challenges that delay voting, challenges that otherwise aim to intimidate or exclude qualified voters, or challenges involving additional confrontational or harassing behaviour may constitute unlawful harassment and intimidation of voters and justify removal from the polling place. 150 feet from the outer boundary of the building where a polling station is located, or within 25 feet of a voter standing in line Only authorized persons are allowed to enter a polling station during election periods, such as electors and their minor children, poll workers and someone assisting an elector. People are not allowed to gather or linger at the polling station or within 100 feet of the building. 100 feet from the polling station, satellite location or election officer`s office.” No person may wear any badge, badge, emblem or similar means of communication relating to a candidate, action or political party appearing on the ballot paper or to the conduct of the election at the polling station. Observers may not obstruct polling or election officials, interact with voters, take videos or photos, behave in an unprofessional manner, or disobey the election inspector or the rules established by the electoral district in any way.

Party observers who violate these guidelines may have their accreditation revoked by the county and ordered to leave the country. 150 feet from the entrance to a polling station, advance polling station or supervisor`s office Voters cannot put pre-printed stickers on their ballot in the handwriting field (Minnesota Rules 8230.1450). Inspectors monitor each polling station and should deploy the marshal to maintain order and evacuate potentially disruptive people. A.R.S. § 16-535(B); A.R.S. § 16-1004(A). High-level decisions are usually made through circular channels, whether by a trained problem solver, the elective department, or both. Any decision to appeal to law enforcement agencies rests with local election officials, who must exercise it as they see fit. You have the right to vote without anyone at the polling station trying to influence your vote. ● Other: „Engaging in practices that interfere with the freedom of voters to exercise their right to vote or interfere with the administration of the polling station. » 75 feet from the outside entrance of a polling station or a passageway or hallway approach leading to a polling station 200 feet from the polling station or a building intended to allow voters to vote Arizona law prohibits individuals, even if duly authorized, from entering within 75 feet of a polling station with a firearm. In addition, since many polling stations are located in schools, it may be illegal to bring a firearm onto school property, even outside the 75-foot limit.

A.R.S. § 13-3102(A)(11)-(12). 100 feet from an exterior door through which an elector can enter a building where a polling station is located No one can campaign inside the polling station or within 100 feet of the building. If the polling station is on public land, no one can campaign anywhere on the property, even beyond 100 feet. However, the prohibition on posting posters and campaign materials within 100 feet does not apply to adjacent private property. On roads and walkways leading to a building where a polling station is located, „carry, post or distribute labels, signs, posters, stickers or other materials that clearly identify a candidate for election or clearly indicate support for or rejection of a question submitted to a polling station” There is no law strictly prohibiting photography or videos at the polling station, to record your own voting experience. However, the Minnesota Secretary of State`s office discourages this activity for the following reasons: 200 feet from each entrance used by voters to enter the polling station 25 feet from the outside door of the building closest to the polling station Free and fair elections are the foundation of our democracy, and Arizona election officials are committed to ensuring that all eligible Arizonans can exercise their right to vote. The Office of the Secretary of State provides the following guidance to: (1) educate voters, election workers, observers, political parties and other interested citizens about their respective roles, rights and responsibilities, as well as key polling station rules; (2) deterring unlawful intimidation and repression by voters; and (3) encourage voters to report alleged violations. „.

No banner, button, poster or political poster may enter or on the polling station. In the area between the polling station and the small American flags placed on traffic lanes and sidewalks leading to the polling station, and if the line of voters waiting to vote exceeds these small flags, within 10 feet of each voter in line. The flags will be 100 feet from the polling station. The table below provides additional information for the 21 states that have legal restrictions on dress at the polling station. If you know something that we have not recorded, please let us know. 100 feet from the building where a polling station is located or the door through which electors enter to throw 200 feet from the perimeter of a polling centre or drop-off place; includes the building, its parking lot and the access roads thereto within 100 feet of any polling station or, at the option of a church or private school that is a polling station, on any of those properties No person shall post campaign materials, postpost posters, request, request or attempt in any way to attract an elector to a polling station or unless 100 feet from the building; in which a vote takes place, to incite or persuade. The location is located or anywhere on public property where a polling station is located on the day of the primary or election to vote or disagree on a candidate or election issue. A person may not provide political badges, political buttons or other political insignia worn at or around the polling station on the day of a primary or election. A political badge, political badge or any other political badge may not be worn at or around the polling station on primary or election day.

This section applies to the areas determined by the district auditor or the municipal clerk for voting by mail in accordance with chapter 203B.”. No campaign materials, stickers, buttons, name stamps, written candidate information or other political materials will be displayed, placed, distributed or survived. These restrictions typically include restricting the display of signs, distributing campaign materials, or collecting votes within a predetermined distance (usually 50 to 200 feet) of a polling station. Some states are also concerned about the clothing voters can wear at polling stations (check out the NCSL blog on the campaign clothing case, which went all the way to the Supreme Court). The dimensions of the buffer zone are determined by the District Election Committee and must not be less than 25 feet and not more than 50 feet from the front door of the polling station to 75 feet. from the polling station or entrance to the early polling station Arizona law mandates a 75-foot radius around each polling station to create a safe place to vote.