Todd Said:

Will you be part of the peaceful Revolution of 2010 and 2012 and register to vote,then vote?

We Answered:

Oh yes; I will NEVER EVER MISS ANOTHER ELECTION AGAIN......NOT EVER.

And neither will any member of the Tea Party Movement, quite frankly........every one of the people you see at the rallies......every one of them I guarantee you feel the exact same way, so you can count each one of those heads as against this radicalization of America.

Terry Said:

will i be allowed to vote in 2010?

We Answered:

if your account was became an inactive account, by not given your vote for passed two election (national & local); and the answer is NO.

if your account is active and have vote for the passed elections, the answer is YES.

all previous Registered voters with Active accounts, who haven’t had their biometrics captured still can vote in 2010 !!!

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Michele Said:

How do we register to vote for the incoming 2010 Philippine National Elections?

We Answered:

i would like to answer not only the question above. but i also listed the probable questions potential voters may want to ask.

What qualifies you to vote in the incoming elections?
You must be 18 years old, a Filipino citizen who has been a resident of the country for at least one year. You must also be a resident of the place where you opt to register for at least six months.

When and where can we register?
Registration is open from Monday to Friday, 8am-5pm (even during holidays) at the Office of the Election Officer (OEO) at your local City Hall.
Selected barangays and schools have Satellite Registration Booths which makes the registration process easier.
For the students and other potential voters, we advise you to maximize your summer break. Go and register in your hometown while you still have the time to.

What are we required to bring?
You are required to bring only two things: (1) an accomplished Registration Form (CEF-1), and (2) a photocopy of a valid ID.

Where can we get a Registration Form?
Forms are distributed at the Office of the Election Officer (OEO) at your local City Hall for free.
But, if by any chance you get tired of streaming through your different social network accounts, try visiting www.comelec.gov.ph and download the official registration form. Print it in a thick long bond paper and fill out only the first part of the form

What qualifies an ID to be Valid?
A valid ID needs to contain your picture, signature and home address. NBI/Police Clearance, passport and driver’s license are some examples.

What if my only ID is my school ID?/ I don’t have any ID./ I lost my only ID.
It becomes valid if and only if the three qualifications (picture, home address and signature) can be found in your ID. If ever it lacks one, we advise you to get either your cedula or NBI/Police clearance from your Municipal Hall.

I am studying/working in a different province/ town several miles away from my hometown. Where will I register?
You should register on the place where you plan to vote. In this case, you could register on your hometown; but you can also register and vote on the place where you are currently studying or working if and only if you have stayed there for at least six months.


Do I need to personally register?
Of course! Your biometrics (signature, picture and thumb mark) will be taken right after your documents are verified.

Approximately, how long does it take to register?
The registration process is upgrading too. If you brought with you the complete requirements, everything would go on smoothly. Don’t worry, it wouldn’t last one whole day. It is also advisable for you to register and come early so as not to be staying long in line.

Is there anything to be paid for?
NO! You need not to shed even a single cent throughout the registration process. If you are asked for any amount, the contact details provided below is always open to entertain your concerns.

Until when is the registration period?
You should have voted on or before October 31, 2009. So you have only less than 200 days before the deadline. Remember, it is always best to be early!

What if I’m not yet 18 during the course of registration, but will be turning 18 on the Election Day, will I still pursue my registration?
Yes. You can still register as long as you will be 18 on the day of the election. That still makes you a legitimate voter.

Who can we contact or turn to in case we find problems regarding the registration process?
Just text your queries or comments to 0917- TXTKIKO or you can email registration@comelec.gov.ph.

Maureen Said:

I registered to vote in 2009 Do I need to register to vote for 2010?

We Answered:

you shouldnt have to. usually if you need to update you address because you moved, for instance, you should re-register, otherwise i think you need to bring proof of residency at whichever place you live. Generally, a utility bill, along with identification at the polls would suffice. you might wanna check with your local agency. here's a link for michigan residents. Good luck and get out there and make a statement!

http://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,1607,7-127…

Tonya Said:

Will I be eligible to vote in 2010?

We Answered:

Yes you can register before your 18th Bday and vote on your birthday! I know this because my birthdate is Nov 5th, and my 18th birthday was election day, so I was able to vote. (I voted for Reagen 2nd term by the way!)