All polling places are required by Federal law to have accessible voting machines. She can go ahead of time to the clerk's office for training if she wishes. Training can also be provided on voting day at the polling place and should be done by two person's (one representing Dem and Rep parties). She should then be able to vote in complete privacy. Roberta McCall, CVRT -----Original Message----- From: visionrehabtherapist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:visionrehabtherapist-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Caitlin Snyder Sent: Monday, May 07, 2012 10:14 PM To: susan.summers.me@xxxxxxxxx Cc: visionrehabtherapist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [visionrehabtherapist] Re: voting She could ask someone from the county clerk's office or wherever she initially went to register to vote to assist her. I have a friend who is blind and who has done this for years. Caitlin Snyder CVRT On 5/7/12, Susan Summers <susan.summers.me@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Looking for suggestions for a visually impaired client using an > absentee ballot. She is a very private person and does not want > someone she knows to read her the ballot and cast her vote for her. Any > suggestions? > *********************************** To view archives, edit list settings, subscribe or unsubscribe from list: www.freelists.org/list/visionrehabtherapist Administrator e-mail: dietz1112@xxxxxxxxx *********************************** To view archives, edit list settings, subscribe or unsubscribe from list: www.freelists.org/list/visionrehabtherapist Administrator e-mail: dietz1112@xxxxxxxxx