Massachusetts 2010 Election Information
Massachusetts publishes a voter information guide outlining ballot questions and includes lists of candidates. For a Spanish language version of the 2010 Massachusetts Voters' Guide, print this file: Información para votantes 2010 (PDF, 488k)
Spanish Language Voting Resources for Massachusetts Elections
Massachusetts Voter Registration
Before you can vote in any election in Massachusetts, you need to register. Use the Voter Registration form formulario nacional de inscripción de votantes -- Spanish
Where do I Vote? (A Donde Tengo)
Once registered, you need the answer to this question: Where do I Vote? (A Donde Tengo)
Type in your address, city/town and zip code to find your polling place - Where do I Vote in Massachusetts?
Special Ballots
Under certain circumstances you can us an Absentee Ballot in Massachusetts, Peticion de Voto en Ausencia (PDF, 452k)
If you need to fill out an Absentee Ballot Application for a family member, use this Spanish language form Peticion de Voto en Ausencia para un Familiar (PDF, 444k)
How to Vote Instructional Videos in Spanish (Espanol)
These non-partisan videos do not tell voters who to vote for, or vote yes or no on specific questions. Instead, they demystify the process of voting in Massachusetts.
MassVOTE How To Vote Videoin Spanish
League of Women Voters Voting Demonstration (VIDEO) - in Spanish
The Language of Voting
The United States Election Assistance Commission has created a PDF file of key election words, with translations to and from Spanish. This is a useful resource or everyday use, voting education or for bilingual homeschooling.
- Glossary of Key Election Terminology in English to Spanish
(Glosario de Términos Electorales Clave [Inglés al Español]) - Glosario de Términos Electorales Clave - Español al Inglés
(Glossary of Key Election Terminology [Spanish to English])
More Resources
City of Boston Elections Department - Departmento Electoral
United States Election Assistance Commission - Acerca de la EAC
Published by Pam Gaulin - Featured Contributor in Arts & Entertainment and Lifestyle
Pam Gaulin is a freelance writer, journalist (B.A., Journalism), new (and next!) media writer and artist. Associated Content named her 2007 Content Producer of the Year. "First for Women" magazine featured... View profile
- Voting in the United States: Stats and FactsHere are a few common questions on the minds of Americans and international community regarding voting in the United States.
- Spanish Club & Halloween Costume PartyRemembering a Halloween party for our Spanish Club, with the theme being dressed as a Holidasy.
- Learn to Speak SpanishEnglish might not get you that next promotion.
Bringing in the Vote in New York CityA poll inspector discusses how the American vote has evolved and changed by describing the opening of the polls in New York City.- 10 Famous Baseball Non-Hall of FamersHere is a list of players who played long enough to at least be on the ballot for the Hall of Fame, but for one reason or another do not appear to be a sure thing to get in.
- Boston, Massachusetts, Elections to Be Monitored by the U.S. Justice Department
- Understanding the Nevada Caucuses: Hillary Clinton & Mitt Romney Win Majorities in...
- Where Do I Vote in Massachusetts 2008 Presidential Election?
- Barack Obama and Harry Reid Attempt to Force the DREAM ACT Amnesty Over the Wil of...
- America and the English Language
- Should English Be the Official Language of the United States of America?
- Where and when to Vote in Massachusetts





3 Comments
Post a CommentWell, I'm not a teabagger and I come from Massachusetts but I have a problem with this. If someone can't read the ballot in English, then maybe they shouldn't be voting. English is America's language. If you want to live here, learn it. If I moved to Italy, I'd have to learn their language. Do you think other countries have a secon-language ballot?
Que bueno - great resources, although I espect the well-represented teabagger contingent on AC will crucify you.
thanks! :) jeffrey