Vote Smarter 2020: Can You Turn In Someone Else's Completed Ballot?

The video discusses the legality of ballot collection in various states, highlighting that some states allow family members or caregivers to submit ballots, while others have more lenient rules like California. It also covers states with additional requirements, such as Arkansas, and warns against improper ballot handling, which can lead to voter fraud and disenfranchisement.

Which state allows anyone to collect and return completed ballots?

• Texas

• California

• Florida

• New York

Who is typically allowed to return ballots in states with more restrictive laws?

• Local government officials

• Postal workers

• Only immediate family members or caregivers

• Anyone in the community

What is required in some states like Arkansas for submitting someone else's ballot?

• A notary public

• Extra information or a signature

• A witness

• A government official

Why should you avoid collecting ballots from your neighbors?

• It is not environmentally friendly

• It is time-consuming

• It could lead to voter fraud

• It is too expensive

What is the risk of improperly giving your ballot to someone else?

• You could be arrested

• You might have to vote again

• You could be fined

• Your vote might not be counted