Brian Mayer on WNYC.

By the way, here's a tiny little addendum to that Washington Post conversation we just had with Bob Woodward, listener texts.

In my opinion, people shouldn't be

canceling their Washington Post subscriptions. They should cancel their Amazon subscriptions and stop

doing business with Amazon to really send a message to Bezos. So interesting thought from a

listener that I thought I would pass along, making that distinction. And now a practical

guide to voting in New York and New Jersey for those of you who haven't done it yet. And we'll

take stories from those of you who have with tips to make sure your vote gets registered

properly. We know that sometimes over the years voters have had to contend with long lines,

confusing instructions, last-minute

polling place, changes, things like that. So we'll let you know now what to do if you run into any

of those issues and also just go over some of what's on the ballot to know to vote for one

thing or another. And there are still some things to know about mail-in ballots

and the remaining days of early voting, as well as Election Day itself. So joining us now are

two champions of local democracy. We have Susan Lerner, Executive Director of Common Cause, New York,

and Hennell Patel, Director of the Democracy and Justice Program at the New Jersey Institute for Social

Justice. They're here to answer your questions and clear up any lingering confusion. And even though

they're from New York and New Jersey in particular, we can also take on some voting issues

from other states, hello Connecticut, hello nearby swing state of Pennsylvania, or anyone else.

I know rules are different in different states, but some of these things are also common to

different states but affect the swing states. 212-433.

WNYC, with your stories or questions about getting that vote registered.

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