Oregon voters! Avoid confusion, here's how to tell if you are receiving Official Elections mail from Oregon's official sources (or not). It's simple, there's an Official Election Mail logo!
Swipe through to learn more ➡️
ALT The Official Election Mail Logo: The logo design features an interpretation of the stars and stripes of the American flag, and the words “Official Election Mail,” clearly visible over the designation — “Authorized by the U.S. Postal Service.”
ALT The Official Election Mail logo is a trademarked design that can only be used on mail pieces created by, or on behalf of, an election official that is mailed to or from a U.S. citizen for the purpose of participating in the voting process. This includes items like balloting materials, voter registration cards, and voter reply mail.
ALT It can only be printed in black or specific shades of blue or red.
ALT If Oregonians receive mail about an election that does not have the official election mail logo, here are some important things to keep in mind:
1. If the mailer does not display the official election logo, it did not come from your local or state election office.
2. Third-party groups often use outdated or incorrect data.
3. Your local election office maintains the most accurate, up-to-date voter registration information.
4. If you want to make sure your registration is correct, go to oregonvotes.gov/myvote or call 1-866-673-VOTE.
Tonight, @OregonSOS will launch a new and improved website. It's easier to navigate, works better on your phone, and has improved search tools to help you find what you're looking for fast. Visit the new website at sos.oregon.gov.
The Oregon Secretary of State's office is closed today, July 3, in recognition of Independence Day. We will return Monday, July 6 with our regular business hours. You can reach us by email at oregon.sos@sos.oregon.gov or by phone at 503-986-1523.
Way to go, Oregon! More than 1.28 million eligible Oregonians voted - the most in a midterm primary election in Oregon history. The official turnout rate was 41.87%, the second highest for a midterm primary since 1998, when Oregon became an exclusively vote-by-mail state.
The Oregon Secretary of State's office is closed today in recognition of Juneteenth. We will return Monday, June 22 with our regular business hours. You can reach us by email at oregon.sos@sos.oregon.gov or by phone at 503-986-1523.
Looking for peace of mind? Use the My Vote tool at OregonVotes.gov/MyVote to confirm that your ballot was received & accepted for counting! If your ballot is rejected for a non-matching or missing signature, you will be contacted by the clerk and given an opportunity to fix it.
The Oregon Secretary of State's office is closed today in recognition of Memorial Day. We will return tomorrow with our regular business hours. You can reach us by email at oregon.sos@sos.oregon.gov or by phone at 503-986-1523.
Thank you to all the election workers who contributed to the success of our elections! Thank you to Oregon's 36 county clerks and elections directors, volunteers, emergency planners, local law enforcement, and elections staff all across the state. Democracy depends on you.
It's Election Day! Return your ballot by 8 p.m. Your best option is to use a secure, official drop box. Find one near you at oregonvotes.gov/dropbox. You can also take your ballot directly to your county elections office or go to a Post Office and ask for a manual postmark.
TOMORROW is your LAST DAY to turn in your ballot. It's due by 8 pm on May 19! Returning your ballot is convenient & easy: use a secure, official drop box or take your ballot directly to your county elections office or, if you have to mail it, request a manual postmark at the USPS
Turn in your ballot by 8 pm on Tues., May 19. Your best option is to use a secure, official drop box: oregonvotes.gov/dropbox. You can also take your ballot directly to your county elections office or go to a Post Office and ask for a manual postmark. #oregonvotes#TrustedInfo
Your signature is your key to making sure your vote is counted and your voice is heard. Taking a moment to sign clearly matters—here’s what you should know:
#oregonvotes#trustedinfo
Today marks 1 week from the Primary Election and the last day to mail your ballot worry free. W/ recent changes to USPS, we recommend returning your ballot by dropping it off at an official drop box or to your county elections office after today. More: OregonVotes.gov/myvote
Election season is here! The key to a stress-free vote? Make a plan. Vote early.
Swipe to see when you can expect your ballot and mark your calendar for when it’s due: Tuesday, May 19!
#oregonvotes#trustedinfo
Did you know that elections officials use your signature to help verify your identity? The signature verification process is just one of many ways they ensure the integrity of our elections. Taking a moment to sign clearly matters. Here’s what you should know:
#oregonvotes
Oregon, make your choices clear this election! Properly marking your voter ballot is just as important as sending it in. Follow these six easy steps to turn in your ballot with confidence. #oregonvotes#trustedinfobit.ly/4uyGT1O
Election season is here! Make a plan. Vote early. Whether you drop your ballot off, mail it in, or take it to your county elections office, choose the option that works best for you. The sooner you get your ballot in, the better! #oregonvotes#trustedinfopiped.video/9WYtVQQYOI4
Attention: Today is the last day for eligible voters to register to vote or change your party affiliation in Oregon. Registration cards must be postmarked by this date or submitted online no later than 11:59 p.m. Register, update, or check your info at oregonvotes.gov/myvote.
Tomorrow, April 28, is the last day for eligible voters to register to vote or change your party affiliation. Registration cards must be postmarked by this date or submitted online no later than 11:59 p.m. Register, update, or check your voting info at oregonvotes.gov/myvote.
Registering to vote is your 1st step in participating in this year’s elections. To register to vote in Oregon, you must be:
• A U.S. citizen.
• Resident of Oregon.
• At least 16 years old (you must be 18 years old by Election Day to vote).
Learn more: OregonVotes.gov
Registering to vote is your first step in participating in this year’s elections. In Oregon, we make it
accessible and convenient. Elections are coming up fast—here’s what you need to know:
#trustedinfo#oregonvotes