Voting In Romeoville: Everything You Need To Know

ROMEOVILLE, IL — With early voting and voting-by-mail numbers reaching record levels, many residents are indicating that they're very interested in the Nov. 3 election. Several mail-in voting drop boxes were installed around Will County, including one at Romeoville Village Hall.

In addition to voting on president, some state and local races, voters are being asked to vote on the Graduated Income Tax Amendment.

• A "yes" vote supports repealing the state's constitutional requirement that the state personal income tax be a flat rate and instead allow the state to enact legislation for a graduated income tax.
• A "no" vote opposes this constitutional amendment, thus continuing to require that the state personal income tax be a flat rate and prohibit a graduated income tax.

Illinois Voters Asked To Decide 'Fair Tax': What You Need To Know »

Will County races include:

• Chief Executive Officer: Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant or Nick Ficarello
• Circuit Clerk: Andrea Lynn Chasteen or Anthony Granata
• Coroner: Laurie Summers or James Piacentini
• County Auditor: Kevin "Duffy" Blackburn or James Buiter
• Recorder of Deeds: Karen Stukel or Gretchn Fritz
• State's Attorney: James Glasgow

7 Vote-By-Mail Ballot Boxes In Will Co. To Remain Closed Nov. 3

Romeoville voters don't have any local referendum questions on the ballot this election. To find out more, visit here.

Related: Illinois Mail-In Voting: How To Get A Ballot, Drop Box Locations

Voting in person: Safety Precautions Amid COVID-19

Where to vote: Find your polling place here (you can also find this and a sample ballot on your county clerk's website).

If you've voted in Illinois before, you don't need to provide ID to vote.
You may need an ID if:

• You registered to vote by mail and did not provide ID
• An election judge challenges your right to vote.
• If you are also registering to vote or changing your registration address on the day that you vote
• If you are already in line to vote when the polls close, you still have the right to cast your ballot
• Staying safe: Aside from wearing a mask and staying 6 feet away from other voters, you can also minimize risk by voting early to avoid long lines to vote.

You Can Vote Safely In Person Despite Coronavirus. Here's How »