BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Hello, it's really horting up in America, not the presidential election, but contributions

to Remotive Voter USA Edition, where we get you to explain why you will not be able to vote in person.

Kue the music. Now this person is our remote voter because they're not too far away but they're not

there and they haven't left their name but here's their story I've worked the

polls in San Francisco for over a decade now,

and for the last five years I take the day off my usual work in tech to go to City Hall at 5 a.m.

and help coordinate all of the roaming poll supervisors and ensure that any issues

are resolved quickly so that voters can always keep voting at all of our 500 citywide polling

locations.

This anonymous person says, I'll leave there once the final poll worker leaves the last polling

place, which is usually around 11 p.m. or midnight.

And so I can't vote at my usual spot.

We can vote by mail, but I have a love of voting in person, so we'll be voting at our City Hall

Election Center, either on Election Day or the Saturday before. Thank you very much for your service to the

Democratic process as well anonymous person. Our remoter voters who's a little bit

further away than that is John from Loonenburg. He says hello longtime

listener here in rural Massachusetts about 40 miles northwest of Boston. Voting

options vary from state to state, John says.

We in Massachusetts choose between mail-in voting, early in-person voting,

and in-person voting on election day itself.

This election, I'm recovering from

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