A list of official San Francisco ballot drop-off stations can be found at sfelections.org/ballotdropofflocations. Official San Francisco ballot drop-off stations are clearly recognizable, staffed by Department of Elections personnel wearing red vests, and importantly, ensure security of ballots returne...
They may also return their ballots in the 34 drop boxes scattered around the city. Click here to see a map of the ballot box locations. If you plan to vote in person on Election Day, you can find your registered polling place on the Department of Elections website. Voters can also ...
But before we start, if you haven’t done it yet, find the ballot you got in the mail, fill it out, and drop it off at your nearest drop box. Or hop on your bike, and ride to the nearest vote center to cast your vote in person. You can also getfare-free rides on Metro trai...
Voters can vote from the comfort of home and return voted ballot through the mail – no postage needed – or to any of the Registrar’s official ballot drop box locations around the county through Election Day.. Voters who return their ballot through the U.S. Postal Service can track it ...
Francisco Rodriguez:30 votes, 7.8% Torii Hunter:28 votes, 7.3% David Wright:24 votes, 6.2% (Players receiving less than 5% drop off future ballots) José Bautista:6 votes, 1.6% Victor Martinez:6 votes, 1.6% Bartolo Colon:5 votes, 1.3% ...