Details here:
Assistance for Voters with Disabilities
(Relevant excerpts)
State and federal laws require that all voters be able to cast their ballots privately and independently. Each polling place must have at least one voting machine that allows all voters, including those who are blind or visually impaired, to cast a ballot without assistance. The voting machine permits voters to verify their vote choices and, if there is an error, allows voters to correct those choices before submitting their ballot.
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If you need help marking your ballot, you may choose up to two people to help you. This person cannot be:
- Your employer or anyone who works for your employer
- Your labor union leader or anyone who works for your labor union
Curbside voting allows you to park as close as possible to the voting area. Elections officials will bring you a roster to sign, a ballot, and any other voting materials you may need, whether you are actually at a curb or in a car.
