What you can and can’t wear to vote on Election Day

The video explains the rules against wearing campaign merchandise at polling stations in 21 states, focusing on Ohio. It highlights the reasons behind these rules, such as preventing electioneering, and describes the experiences of voters like Diane and Jose Medina. The video details the enforcement of these rules by election boards, including the removal of campaign apparel. It also covers the signage at polling locations to inform voters and advises keeping political attire at home to avoid issues.

Why do some states prohibit wearing campaign merchandise at polling places?

• To promote fashion diversity

• To prevent electioneering and voter influence

• To support local businesses

• To encourage creativity in clothing

What was the main reason Diane and Jose Medina voted early?

• To volunteer at the polls

• To avoid long lines

• To participate in the most important election of their lifetime

• To meet the candidates

What action is taken if a voter wears campaign apparel to the polls?

• They are asked to remove or cover it

• They are fined

• They are given a warning for next time

• They are allowed to vote without any issue

What do polling locations provide to inform voters about the apparel rules?

• Discount coupons for local stores

• Guides on how to vote

• Signs with the rules

• Free campaign merchandise

What is the recommended action for voters who want to support their candidate?

• Hand out flyers at the polling station

• Discuss politics with poll workers

• Display political garb on their lawn

• Wear campaign apparel to the polls