Find Greenville Alabama board of elections, elections departments, commissioners, supervisors, board of registrars, and registrar of voters. Boards of elections provide information on voter registration, voting results, absentee voting, and primary elections.
Butler County Board of Elections PO Box 756 Greenville AL 36037 334-382-5685
Crenshaw County Board of Elections PO Box 328 Luverne AL 36049 23.2 miles from Greenville 334-335-6568
Lowndes County Board of Elections PO Box 311 Hayneville AL 36040 23.7 miles from Greenville 334-548-2080
Conecuh County Board of Elections 111 Court Street Evergreen AL 36401 33.8 miles from Greenville 251-578-7024
Covington County Board of Elections PO Box 188 Andalusia AL 36420 38.0 miles from Greenville 334-428-2610
Pike County Board of Elections 120 West Church Street Troy AL 36081 39.0 miles from Greenville 334-566-1757
Wilcox County Board of Elections PO Box 661 Camden AL 36726 39.7 miles from Greenville 334-682-9753
Montgomery County Board of Elections PO Box 1667 Montgomery AL 36102 41.0 miles from Greenville 334-832-1215
Autauga County Board of Elections 165 West 5th Street Prattville AL 36067 44.0 miles from Greenville 334-361-3713
Dallas County Board of Elections PO Box 987 Selma AL 36702 46.0 miles from Greenville 334-874-2534
Monroe County Board of Elections PO Box 972 Monroeville AL 36461 46.5 miles from Greenville 251-743-4107
Coffee County Board of Elections 6 County Complex New Brockton AL 36351 53.2 miles from Greenville 334-894-5347
Elmore County Board of Elections 100 East Commerce Street Wetumpka AL 36092 54.2 miles from Greenville 334-567-1197
Yes. All counties and local governments have an office charged with monitoring and conducting elections. In some jurisdictions, this entity may have a different name, such as Board of Registrars, but it has the same authority and responsibilities as a Board of Elections.
Do state governments have Boards of Elections?Some states have offices with the title Board of Elections. However, these state-level offices are usually established for the purpose of elections enforcement and the investigation of complaints. They do not have the breadth of responsibility for conducting elections typically associated with county and local boards of elections. In addition, all but three states have a Secretary of State with some elections oversight authority.
Do voters have to register every year or every election?No. Once a voter is registered, he or she is permanently registered and will remain on the voter list until the voter is removed due to death or relocating to a new voting district.