Election Inspector/Training

How to become an Election Inspector

Precinct inspectors are people who are paid to assist voters at the polls on Election Day. Registered voters interested in serving as election inspectors must submit an election inspector application to their local clerk. In addition to their name, address and date of birth, applicants must include their political party preference and qualifications to fill the position such as education or experience.

A precinct inspector must be a registered voter of the State. They cannot be a challenger, candidate, member of a candidate’s immediate family, or a member of the local Board of Canvassers. Anyone convicted of a felony or an election crime may not serve.

Submit the Election Inspector Application to the township clerk.  The township clerk will be able to answer any questions you have regarding becoming and/or being a precinct inspector. Why not consider helping your community and becoming more politically active by becoming a precinct inspector?

New Election Equipment from Hart InterCivic, Inc.

• Poll Worker’s Field Guide

Election Day Instructions

• EPB – Opening the Polls

• EPB – Closing the Polls

• First Steps of the Day

• Verity Touch Writer/VAT Set Up & Test Ballot

• Closing Polls for Verity Scan

• Election Day Issues

• The Appointment, Rights, and Duties of Election Challengers and Poll Watchers

Training Materials

• EPB – Inspector’s Manual – Windows 10 & BitLocker Flash Drive

• EPB – Proposal 18-3 Supplemental Instructions

• Polling Place Process – Voters not on List

• Voters Who Moved

• EPB – Refresher Training

• Training Point Booklet 2018

• Managing your Precinct on Election Day

• Provisional Ballot Training Scenarios

Election Day Training Video’s

• Election Inspector Training

• Non-Confrontation Technique Training

• Receiving Board Training

• EPB Training

• AVCB Training

• Duplicating Ballots

• Campaigning

• Voters Who Have Moved