Cleverdale, New York Public Records

Registration deadlines fall 25 days before any election for mail or online registration, and 10 days prior for in-person registration at the Board of Elections or DMV offices. Valid identification includes a New York driver's license, non-driver ID, or the last four digits of a Social Security number. As an unincorporated hamlet without its own municipal government, there are no hamlet-specific elections. Instead, residents vote in Town of Queensbury elections for Town Supervisor, Town Board members, and Town Justice during November of odd-numbered years. Voters can locate their assigned polling place using the New York State Board of Elections polling place lookup tool at voterlookup.elections.ny.gov, which requires entering name and date of birth or address. New York's gubernatorial election is held in even years, with the next gubernatorial race in 2026. U.S. Senate seats for New York are up in 2024 and 2028, so 2026 will not include a U.S. Senate race unless a special election is called. Voters will elect all members of the New York State Assembly (District 114 serves the area) and half of the State Senate. Warren County offices on the ballot in 2026 will likely include County Sheriff (four-year term), County Clerk, County Coroner positions, and potentially County Board of Supervisors representatives for the Queensbury district. Public election records in New York include voter registration lists (available with restrictions for permitted uses), campaign finance filings accessible through the New York State Board of Elections website at www.elections.ny.gov, candidate filings and petition signatures, and precinct-level election results published by the Warren County Board after each election. To request an absentee ballot in New York, voters must submit an application to the Warren County Board of Elections either online through the state absentee ballot portal at absenteeballot.elections.ny.gov, by mail, or in person. Applications must be received by the board no later than 10 days before the election for mail delivery, or voters can apply in person up until the day before the election. New York requires an acceptable excuse for absentee voting, including absence from the county on election day, illness, disability, or duties related to primary care of individuals who are ill or disabled.