where can i register to vote in urbana il?
Champaign County
neutral
 The voter information card sent to each elector is meant to inform the elector of registration status , and to provide information about the location and date on which to cast a ballot . 

entailment
 Between January 1 , 2008 and mid @-@ October 2008 , over 666 @,@ 000 Ohioans registered to vote either for the first time or with updated voter information , and over 200 @,@ 000 of them provided driver 's licenses or Social Security numbers that do not match government records . Over 20 % of these voters are from Cuyahoga County , which is heavily Democratic . Also , many of the newly registered voters were the result of voter registration drives to register voters for Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton for the March 4 , 2008 Ohio Democratic primary . The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit , in a 9 @-@ 6 decision , ruled against Brunner on October 14 , 2008 in deciding that extra steps must be taken to authenticate these registrants and Jeffrey Sutton 's majority opinion suggested that these misregistered voters cast provisional ballots . Historically , 20 % of provisional ballots have been thrown out . As a result of the ruling , Brunner 's Office of the Ohio Secretary of State must provide each county with a list of registrants with mismatching information and provide direction on a proper course of action . There are federal laws barring purging voters from the election rolls within 90 days of an election . This issue is considered to be a partisan one with Republicans favoring greater scrutiny , and the justices voted almost along party lines based on the United States President that appointed them . 

neutral
 As of November 1 , 1964 , 1968 , or 1972 , the jurisdiction used a " test or device " to restrict the opportunity to register and vote ; and 

contradiction
 In Oregon , the Supreme Court also addressed the constitutionality of various other provisions relating to voter qualifications and prerequisites to voting . The Court upheld Section 202 , which prohibits any state or local jurisdiction from requiring people to live in their borders for longer than 30 days before allowing them to vote in a presidential election . Additionally , the Court upheld the provision lowering the minimum voting age to 18 in federal elections , but it held that Congress exceeded its power by lowering the voting age to 18 in state elections ; this precipitated the ratification of the Twenty @-@ sixth Amendment the following year , which lowered the voting age in all elections to 18 . The Court was deeply divided in Oregon , and a majority of justices did not agree on a rationale for the holding . 

entailment
 Section 203 ( b ) defines " limited @-@ English proficient " as being " unable to speak or understand English adequately enough to participate in the electoral process " . Determinations as to which jurisdictions satisfy the Section 203 ( c ) criteria occur once a decade following completion of the decennial census ; at these times , new jurisdictions may come into coverage while others may have their coverage terminated . Additionally , under Section 203 ( d ) , a jurisdiction may " bail out " of Section 203 ( c ) coverage by proving in federal court that no language minority group within the jurisdiction has an English illiteracy rate that is higher than the national illiteracy rate . After the 2010 census , 150 jurisdictions across 25 states were covered under Section 203 ( c ) , including statewide coverage of California , Texas , and Florida . 
