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Politics
Karen Figueroa-Clewett, Lecturer, Agents of Change program, Department of Political Science and International Relations, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences

What to do if your vote is challenged: Practical advice from a civil rights attorney for Election Day

Stickers on a table on the first day of Virginia's in-person early voting, Sept. 20, 2024, in Arlington. Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

With the general election drawing close, it’s important to know your rights in case your vote is challenged.

The best way to ensure that your vote is counted is to advocate for yourself. I’m a civil rights attorney and lecturer for the University of Southern California’s undergraduate civil rights advocacy initiative, Agents of Change. Here are several straightforward ways to ensure your vote is counted and two practical remedies for you to consider if your vote remains challenged.

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