Burlington County Voters Should Check for Polling Location Changes

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Burlington County election officials are reminding residents who are planning to vote in the upcoming November 3 General Election to double-check their polling location and voting districts. 
All voters are encouraged to review their sample ballot for their assigned voting district and polling location before going to the polls on Election Day. Voters can also check their assigned polling location with an online search tool at https://voter.svrs.nj.gov/polling-place-search or by calling the Burlington County Elections Hotline at 609-265-VOTE (8683).
Voters are also encouraged to bring their sample ballot with them to the polls during the early voting period or on Election Day for a faster check-in. 
“Voting is a fundamental right, and we have taken steps to ensure voters can exercise that right in safe, secure and accessible locations,” said Burlington County Elections Board Chair Heather Cheesman. “Voters also have the option to request a vote-by-mail ballot or vote early with a machine during the early voting period. We want them to know that however they choose to vote – with a vote-by-mail ballot or with a machine during the early voting period or on Election Day – the systems in place are secure and their votes will be properly counted.”
While all voters are encouraged to verify their polling location before going to the polls, it is especially important for voters in 12 Burlington County towns where voting district boundaries were changed or polling locations were moved. Most of the changes occurred before the June Primary Election.
Voters in these municipalities should be aware of the following changes:
•    In Bordentown Township, one new voting district was created, bringing the total number of districts in the town to nine. The Bordentown Senior Community Center (3 Municipal Drive) will be used as a new polling location for Districts 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, and the new District 9. Districts 2 and 3 will vote at Mission Fire Co. (51 Groveville Road) and District 6 will vote at the Northern Community Park Pavillion (26 Groveville Road).
•    In Burlington Twp, one new voting district was created, bringing the total number of districts in the town to 20.
•    In Eastampton, two new voting districts were created, bringing the total number of districts in the town to six.
•    In Evesham, six new districts were created, bringing the total number of districts in the town to 38. Several voting districts have also changed polling locations. District 5 will now vote at Evans School; District 23 will vote at the DeMasi School; District 30 will vote at the Blue Barn Recreation Center; and District 32 will vote at the Beeler School.
•    In Lumberton, boundaries were changed, but there continue to be 10 voting districts.
•    In Moorestown, one new voting district was created, bringing the total number of districts in town to 21. Several voting districts have also changed polling locations. District 7 and District 21 will vote at the First United Methodist Church; District 13 will vote at Moorestown Town Hall; and District 17 will vote at Moorestown Library.
•    In North Hanover, one new voting district was created, bringing the total number of districts in town to four.
•    In Pemberton Township, three new voting districts were created, bringing the total number of districts in town to 17.
•    In Tabernacle, one new voting district was created, bringing the total number of districts in town to six.
•    In Westampton, three new voting districts were created, bringing the total number of districts in town to eight. A new polling location was also added at the Burlington County Institute of Technology-Westampton Campus, 695 Woodlane Road for the new voting districts (District 6, District 7, District 8).
In addition to those changes, several polling locations were moved in Burlington City and Willingboro.
In Burlington City, voters in the Ward 1 District 1 will vote at the Burlington County Historical Society’s Corson Poley Center, 457 High Street.  Voters in Ward 4 District 3 will vote at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, 150 East 2nd Street.
The changes in Willingboro are as follows:
•    Voters from Districts 19, 23, 24, 26, 27 and 28 will now vote at the John F. Kennedy Center, 795 JFK Way, in the building’s Gym A;
•    Voters from Districts 15, 16, 17, and 18 will now vote in the Kennedy Center Gym B; 
•    Voters from Districts 31, 32 and 33 will now vote in the Kennedy Center Gym C; 
•    Voters from Districts 12, 14 and 20 will now vote in the Kennedy Center Gym D;
•    Voters from Districts 3, 4, 5, and 6 will now vote in the Kennedy Center Banquet Hall Left
•    Voters from Districts 21, 22, 34, 35 and 36 will now vote in the Kennedy Center Banquet Hall Right;
•    Voters from Districts 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 30 will now vote in the Willingboro Public Library, 220 Willingboro Way.
Early voting
Voters are also reminded that they have the option to vote early with a machine at any of ten early voting locations that will be open daily during the early voting period from Saturday, October 24, through Sunday, November 3.
A complete list of all ten early voting locations and polling hours is available at https://www.co.burlington.nj.us/2103/Early-Voting .
Any registered voter from any Burlington County town is eligible to cast their ballot at any of the early voting locations in the county. 
Vote by mail
Registered voters can still request a vote-by-mail (VBM) ballot from the Burlington County Clerk’s Office now until 3 PM on November 2. 
Registered voters can request a vote-by-mail ballot online at vote.nj.gov or at https://voter.svrs.nj.gov/mib-request. A VBM request form is also available online at Vote-by-Mail Ballot Application (PDF).
The Burlington County Clerk’s Office must receive applications by October 27 for ballots to be mailed to a voter. After that date, registered voters should go to either the Burlington County Clerk’s Office at 50 Rancocas Road, Mount Holly, or the Burlington County Elections Building (301 Harper Drive, Moorestown), to receive a VBM ballot.
Completed VBM ballots can be placed in any of 29 secure drop boxes located throughout the country. A list of the drop boxes is available at https://www.co.burlington.nj.us/2102/Secure-Ballot-Drop-Boxes .
Voters may also hand deliver VBM ballots directly to the Burlington County Board of Elections office at 301 Harper Drive, Moorestown, or they can be sent to the office via the U.S. Postal Service. All completed VBM ballots must be postmarked, placed in a secure drop box, or hand-delivered to the Election Board before polls close at 8 PM on November 3.
Voters with questions about the election or voting process can call the Burlington County Elections hotline at 609-265-VOTE (8683).