• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
  • WORLD DEMOCRACY
  • POLITICAL ART
  • more
    • election technology
    • money politics
    • political dissidents
    • THIRD PARTY
      • third party central
      • green party
      • justice party
      • libertarian party
    • voting methods
  • DC INFO
    • author central
    • about
    • contact
    • privacy policy

Democracy Chronicles

How Federal Voting Assistance Program encourages airmen 2020 vote

By DC Editors - January 13, 2020 Leave a Comment

FacebookTweetLinkedInPin

How Federal Voting Assistance Program encourages airmen 2020 vote
Story by Senior Airman Trevor Gordnier 

39th Air Base Wing Public Affairs

INCIRLIK AIR BASE, Turkey—

The 2020 election season is approaching, and although Incirlik Airmen may be away from their home state, they still have the ability to submit an absentee ballot.

Master Sgt. Keith Corcoran, the 39th Air Base Wing’s installation voting assistance officer, assures registration is a simple process.

“Registration is easy — you can do it from your work computer, personal computer or on the customer computers here in the Airman & Family Readiness Center,” explained Corcoran. “Follow the instructions based off your state, print out your registration and send it through the mail.”

A myPers email states that all military members, as well as U.S. citizens overseas, are heavily encouraged to send in a Federal Post Card Application this month to ensure receipt of absentee ballots for all federal office elections in 2020.

To register and request a ballot, simply fill out the Federal Post Card Application using the Federal Voting Assistance Program’s online assistant at this link: [https://www.fvap.gov/r3/fpca/state]. Additionally, Airmen can fill out their information on a PDF at this link: [https://www.fvap.gov/uploads/FVAP/Forms/fpca.pdf]. There are hard-copies available at the Airman & Family Readiness Center located on the second floor of building 833.

The following states have elections in the next 90 days:

P – Indicates Presidential Primary S – Indicates State Primary

February 11: New Hampshire (P)
February 29: South Carolina (P-Democratic Only)
March 3: Alabama (P, S); Arkansas (P, S); California (P); Colorado (P); Maine (P); Massachusetts (P); Minnesota (P); North Carolina (P, S); Oklahoma (P); Tennessee (P); Texas (P, S), Utah (P); Vermont (P); Virginia (P)
March 10: Idaho (P); Mississippi (P, S); Michigan (P); Missouri (P); Washington (P)
March 17: Arizona (P); Florida (P); Illinois (P, S); Ohio (P, S)
March 24: Georgia (P)
March 29: Puerto Rico (P-Democratic Only)
March 31: Alabama (State Runoff); Arkansas (State Runoff); Mississippi (State Runoff)
April 4: Louisiana (P)
April 7: Wisconsin (P)
April 28: Connecticut (P); Delaware (P); Maryland (P, S); New York (P); Pennsylvania (P, S); Rhode Island (P).

FacebookTweetLinkedInPin

Filed Under: Democracy in America Tagged With: Absentee and Mail Voting, American Local Elections, American State Elections, Early Voting, Military Voting, Voter Access, Voter Registration

About DC Editors

We are your source for news on the all important effort to establish and strengthen democracy across the globe. Our international team with dozens of independent authors are your gateway into the raging struggle for free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on election reform in the United States. See our Facebook Page and also follow us on Twitter @demchron.

Some highlighted Democracy Chronicles topics

Africa American Corruption American Local Elections American State Elections Asia Capitalism and Big Business Celebrity Politics China Democracy Charity Democracy Protests Democrats Dictatorships Education Election History Election Methods Election Security Election Transparency Europe Internet and Democracy Journalism and Free Speech Middle East Minority Voting Rights Money Politics New York City and State Elections Political Artwork Political Dissidents Political Lobbying Redistricting Republicans Russia Socialism and Labor Social Media and Democracy South America Spying and Privacy Supreme Court Syria Third Party Voter Access Voter ID Voter Registration Voter Turnout Voting Technology Women Voting Rights Worldwide Worldwide Corruption

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Home | AMERICA | How Federal Voting Assistance Program encourages airmen 2020 vote

Primary Sidebar

donate button

Seeds of Discontent

By Jack Jones

There is a stirring in cities that have been decimated by corporate America and where their profit-driven relocation has caused pain of staggering consequence.

America After Trump

By Jenny Oak Tree

Our country must grieve and we must understand the trauma that has been created by Trumpism. Only then can the United States rise again.

democracy chronicles newsletter

DC AUTHORS

Teaching Voting Theory With a Card-Based Voting Game

By Steve Cobb

This uniquely inventive new game’s name ‘Concurrence’ is a play on words: it means “agreement” in English and “competition” in Russian.

U

By Aydasara Ortega

Data governance surfaces as key terrain on which to regulate firms engaged in datafication by responding to the injustices of informational capitalism.

On The Dynamics of Abortion. And Argentina.

By David Anderson, J.D.

There’s big news from Argentina lately. By a fair margin abortion was finally legalized there last month after decades of grassroots activism.

An Expat American in the Middle East Discusses Trump Concerns

By Steve Schneider

Democracy Chronicles author Steve Schneider interviews ex-pat American Jason Meursault who shares his overseas perspective on the Capitol riot.

Why Trump Should be Impeached

By Jack Jones

Trump’s tenure was a reign of terror. The 6 Jan insurrection is ground for Senate impeachment to prevent him from causing further damage to our democracy.

On Approval Voting and the National Popular Vote

By Steve Cobb

Though written without regard for alternative voting methods, maybe the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact is OK.

Is Giuliani a Speech-Maker or a Criminal Instigator?

By Steve Schneider

Rudy Giuliani is Trump’s personal lawyer. He has spoken in two rallies that became criminal riots, including the Jan 6, 2021, mob attack on The Capitol.

MORE FROM OUR AUTHORS

VISIT OUR POLITICAL ART SECTION:

dc political art

DEMOCRACY CULTURE

Exorcisms Aimed at Overturning Election

Priest Ousted After Exorcisms Aimed at Overturning Election

Livestreamed exorcisms aimed at rooting out what he falsely claimed was widespread fraud in the Nov. 3 presidential election.

Swiss Preschoolers Learn Democracy

Swiss Preschoolers Learn Democracy in ‘Citizenship Project’

Swiss preschoolers line up to cast their ballots in a vote that will shape lives in the make-believe village where they call the shots.

Protest Art from Around the World

Foundation Publishes Protest Art from Around the World

Art has been a powerful medium of protest and creative expression to expose the deception and social bankruptcy of tyranny.

Protecting Californian Elections

How Bad Jokes Complicated Protecting Californian Elections

Public records show California’s scattershot cybersecurity approach ensnared some people who say they were joking.

MORE CULTURE

VISIT OUR US DEMOCRACY SECTION:

American Democracy