YOUR VOTE, YOUR VOICE
2024 is a Presidential Election Year! General Election Tuesday November 5, 2024
To Elect People to Hold the Following Offices:
United States President
United States Senator and United States Representative
State Senator and State Representative
State Supreme Court Justices and State Court of Appeals Judges
Cuyahoga County Judges: General Division and Juvenile
Cuyahoga County Prosecuting Attorney
Cuyahoga County Council
And More
To Vote on
Statewide Issue 1 - Proposed Citizen-Initiated Constitutional Amendment to Replace the Current Politician-Run Redistricting Process (Click for details)
The deadline to register for this year has passed. To confirm you are registered, click here.
Please find below a collection of publicly available voting resources collected for your convenience. Breakthrough does not endorse any political party or candidate, but we strongly encourage you to participate in our democracy to make your voice heard.
"The right to vote is precious, almost sacred. It is the most powerful nonviolent tool or instrument in a democratic society. We must use it."
John Lewis
WHY VOTE
Your thoughts and voice matter in helping shape our community, state, country and world.
Consistently exercising our right to vote makes it more likely our children will have the right to vote… it’s not a given.
Set an example for our families and friends.
Honor history: Edmund Pettus Bridge Bloody Sunday and 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Have a hand in creating the world where you, your family and friends live.
JUST THE FACTS
General Election Tuesday November 5, 2024
Anyone 18 years old or older on or before November 5, 2024 is eligible to register to vote
Mark your calendars!
If you have any voting questions, you can also contact the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections:
Cuyahoga County Board of Elections
2925 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115
(216) 443-8683 | https://www.boe.cuyahogacounty.gov
VOTING TOOLKIT
To check your registration, see sample ballot, find your polling location, or track your ballot, visit Ohio's official Voting Toolkit.
Felony Conviction Does Not Bar Voting in Ohio
A felony conviction does not bar a person from voting in Ohio so long as the person is not currently incarcerated for the felony. This is true whether or not the person convicted of the felony is on probation or parole. A person who was incarcerated for a felony conviction must register to vote after release (even if previously registered) in order to vote. A person is also eligible to vote while incarcerated on a misdemeanor or felony charge awaiting disposition. Two convictions for violating Title 35 of the Ohio Revised Code (pertains to election law fraud) will permanently bar a person from voting in Ohio.
KEY VOTING FACTS
NOT SURE IF YOU ARE REGISTERED?
The links below will take you to the appropriate, official websites for address verification, and, if needed, voter registration.
Thank you!
Breakthrough Public Schools encourages all citizens to actively engage in our democracy and to vote.