The Voting Rights Act of 1965

The Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA)

The Help America Vote Act (HAVA)

The National Voter Registration Act (NVRA)

To establish a national voter registration system

To regulate campaign finance laws

To ensure equal access to voting for military personnel and overseas citizens

To prevent voter fraud

The Department of Defense (DoD)

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA)

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS)

The Federal Election Commission (FEC)

In-person voting at a polling place

Absentee voting by mail

Electronic voting

Early voting

30 days before the election

45 days before the election

60 days before the election

90 days before the election

They can register online through the Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP) website

They can register in person at their local county election office

They can register by mail using a Federal Post Card Application (FPCA)

All of the above

A program that provides information and assistance to military personnel and their families about voting

A program that provides financial assistance to military personnel who want to vote

A program that provides transportation to military personnel to polling places

A program that provides legal assistance to military personnel who encounter voting problems

15 days before the election

30 days before the election

45 days before the election

60 days before the election

A fine of up to $10,000

Imprisonment for up to one year

Both a fine and imprisonment

None of the above

A law that provides funding for states to improve their voting systems

A law that requires states to provide provisional ballots to voters whose eligibility is in question

A law that prohibits states from requiring voters to show photo identification at the polls

A law that creates a national voter registration system

A law that requires states to offer voter registration at public assistance agencies

A law that prohibits states from purging voter rolls without proper notice

A law that requires states to provide provisional ballots to voters whose eligibility is in question

A law that creates a national voter registration system

Absentee ballots are submitted by mail, while provisional ballots are submitted in person

Absentee ballots can be submitted by any voter, while provisional ballots are only available to voters whose eligibility is in question

Absentee ballots must be received by election day, while provisional ballots can be submitted after election day

All of the above

To allow voters to vote even if their eligibility is in question

To allow voters to vote if they have forgotten their voter registration card

To allow voters to vote if they have moved to a new state since the last election

To allow voters to vote if they have been convicted of a felony

They are counted immediately

They are counted after election day, once the voter's eligibility has been verified

They are discarded

They are sent to the state legislature for review