FOOD FIGHT!

Getting the vote out

Published: October 31, 2012

Democratic candidate, Gloria Bromell-Tinubu (left) rebuts a point made by Republican candidate, Tom Rice during their debate for the 7th Congressional District Seat at Myrtle Beach High School, Wednesday. 10/17/12 Photo by Charles Slate

Charles Slate — cslate@thesunnews.comBuy Photo

More information Tuesday’s election is a big one, with voters casting their ballot for everyone from President, to who will represent the new Seventh Congressional District, to important state and local offices. Here’s some important basics you need to know about voting: Precinct hours: Polls in Horry and Georgetown counties will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday (Nov. 6). If you are still in line at 7 p.m., you will still be able to cast your vote. I’m not sure where I go to vote. What do I do? Check the bottom of your voter registration card and you will see information about your precinct and polling place. If you can’t find your voter registration card or are still confused about where to go, call the Horry County Election Commission at 915-5440 or the Georgetown County Election Commission at 545-3339. Online precinct information: Find Horry County precinct information at www.horrycounty.org/voting/precincts/index.asp A list of Georgetown County precincts is available at www.georgetowncountysc.org/docs/pollinglocations6-12-2012.pd I am disabled and may have difficulty voting. What do I do? Assistance is available at all polling places for the disabled in order to enable them to cast their ballot.

Deals!

Search for Deals

Search local inventory, coupons and more

No photo ID, no vote? That’s a myth. Don’t let alarmist rumors about South Carolina’s new photo ID law keep you from the polls on Tuesday. It will not be in effect on Nov. 6, Election Day. The new law does not go into effect until Jan. 1, 2013. To vote on Nov. 6, you must have a S.C. driver’s license, a S.C. DMV ID card, or a voter registration card. To learn more about the new photo ID law, visit scvotes.org. But remember…you do NOT need a photo ID to cast your vote this Election Day.

Christina Knauss, for Weekly Surge.

Order Reprint Back to Top

< Previous Story