Voters with special circumstances include ex-felons, people who fear for their safety, people experiencing homelessness, and those living in residential facilities. Registering these voters is extremely important as their circumstances have often left them disenfranchised from the electoral process. The following documents provide information on voter registration for these populations.

• Residential facility employee vouching
  In Minnesota, employees of qualifying residential facilities are able to vouch for the proof of residence of the residents of their facility.

• Registering people with prior felony-level conviction
  One can vote in Minnesota following the completion of their sentence, including parole and probation. 

• Registering those who fear for their safety
  There are a few options for those who fear for their safety to register and vote confidentially.

• Registering people experiencing homelessness
  In Minnesota you do not need an address to register to vote. Find out about the different options for people experiencing homelessness or between permanent residences to register to vote.

• Registering college students
  Students can vote either at their home address or their school address. This factsheet has answers to frequently asked questions from students.