Do you have a vacation planned for early November?

Don’t worry. You can vote ahead of the Nov. 6 election.

Fulton County sent out information Monday detailing how voters can fill out an absentee ballot.

There’s a few ways to do this, but the request for an absentee ballot must be made by Nov. 2, and turned in no later than 7 p.m. on Nov. 6.

To get an absentee ballot, voters can fax a written letter of request to 404-612-3697, email a request to elections.absentee@fultoncountyga.gov, download a printable version of an absentee ballot at fultonelections.com, or call 404-612-7060 to have a ballot mailed to you.

READ | 'Battery' developer buys Roswell strip mall, plans for 300 apartments

READ | Kemp demands TV stations pull attack ads

READ | Jimmy Carter to hit the campaign trail with Abrams in Plains

Voters can also mail a letter of request to: Absentee Ballot, 130 Peachtree St. SW, Suite 2186, Atlanta, GA 30303.

A request letter should include the name and date of the election, the voter’s name, address, date of birth and the voter’s signature. Voters can also request an absentee ballot in-person at the North Fulton Service Center, the South Fulton Service Center or the Fulton County Government Center.

In the upcoming election, voters across Georgia will elect a new governor, a new Lt. Governor, a new secretary of state, and several other state, local and municipal posts. In Milton, a new member will be voted to the city council.

For more information about absentee voting, voter registration and the upcoming 2018 General Election, log on to www.fultonelections.com or call 404-612-7020.

More election news:

The Georgia lawmaker says 1,200 people were given the wrong ballot.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention expect there won't be enough employee parking at its headquarters on Clifton Road in Atlanta when all workers are required to return to work later this year. ALYSSA POINTER / ALYSSA.POINTER@AJC.COM

Featured

State Rep. Matt Reeves, R-Duluth, introduces himself while attending an AAPI mental health event at Norcross High School on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2024. (Ben Gray for the AJC)

Credit: Ben Gray