The Kansas primary is in March. I’m no longer able to stand in line to vote. Early voting is usually in a place I can’t access, either. I requested a ballot to be mailed to me, to be returned by mail. It’s quick and easy.
Go to KSVotes.org and follow the prompts. You don’t need to print out the form, even though it requires a signature. Put in the information—name, DL or state ID number, date of birth, those kinds of simple questions. It will then direct you to a page with a form that’s filled out. Check it all, then scroll down past it. There’s a box where you can use a mouse or finger, depending on your computer, and when you accept the signature you’ve made, you go down again and click “Submit.”
You don’t need a fancy or special computer. I was able to use my mouse (I don’t have a touch screen) and make the signature sort of resemble what I write with a pen.
The options are to register/check registration, ask for ballot for the primary, ask for a ballot for the general election in November, or ask to be permanently listed to vote by mail. There are some requirements for the last one, but you don’t need any reason to request a ballot for a single election.
If you prefer to vote in person, you can still check your voter registration here, and you can see a sample ballot. I always do that, so I can research any candidates for offices I didn’t know would be on the ballot.
They’ll even include an “I voted” sticker with your ballot.