As you make your voting plan for the November election, we want to help by sharing information about the rules and options for signing your ballot return envelope. This clip from our full video explains what to do if you receive a notice about a problem with the signature on your envelope. This is a brand new video that we are excited to share! You can check out the full video with more tips on our YouTube channel, where we have versions in English and American Sign Language (ASL). ASL Video Link: youtu.be/mMj57__0ktA If you have a disability, you are allowed to receive help with voting, including signing your envelope and returning your ballot. To learn more about your options for returning your ballot, check out the video we released a few weeks ago: youtu.be/q2wGZRYSyhE If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC's hotline for California voters with disabilities is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. When we vote, we make decisions that impact the lives of everyone around us. Voters with disabilities, like all voters, have a right to vote for who represents us, how taxes are spent, and more. You should not face discrimination in the voting process simply because you have a disability. Make your vote count by this Election Day (November 3)! We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer! #DisabilityRightsCA #SignatureRequirements #MidtermElection #VotingWithDisability #VotingAccess . . Video Description: Vertical video hosted by Tori (a Latina woman with layered dark hair and wearing a button shirt and seated at a table with a living room behind her) and Gracie (a white woman with long curly hairand wears glasses and a ruffled top and is seated on a couch with a dog, later she is seated at a desk). Video shows footage of ballot envelopes, signature boxes, and resources for voters.

As you make your voting plan for the November election, we want to help by sharing information about the rules and options for signing your ballot return envelope. This clip explains how to find the correct place to sign, why your envelope has holes in it, the option to “sign” with a simple mark instead of your name, and how to have another person “witness” the mark you make so that your ballot gets counted. This is a brand new video that we are excited to share! You can check out the full video with more tips on our YouTube channel, where we have versions in English and American Sign Language (ASL). ASL Video Link: youtu.be/mMj57__0ktA The full video also mentions using a signature stamp as another option when you can’t sign your name. Here’s where you can find more information about signature stamps: disabilityrightsca.org/publi… If you have a disability, you are allowed to receive help with voting, including signing your envelope and returning your ballot. To learn more about your options for returning your ballot, check out the video we released a few weeks ago: youtu.be/3Rx6OKe9ceI If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC's hotline for California voters with disabilities is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. When we vote, we make decisions that impact the lives of everyone around us. Voters with disabilities, like all voters, have a right to vote for who represents us, how taxes are spent, and more. You should not face discrimination in the voting process simply because you have a disability. Make your vote count by this Election Day (November 3)! We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer! #DisabilityRightsCA #SignatureRequirements #MidtermElection #VotingWithDisability #VotingAccess . . Video Description: Vertical video hosted by Tori (a Latina woman with layered dark hair and wearing a button shirt and seated at a table with a living room behind her) and Gracie (a white woman with long curly hair and wears glasses and a ruffled top and is seated on a couch with a dog, later she is seated at a desk). Video shows footage of ballot envelopes, signature boxes, and resources for voters.