Those of you who don't vote, why?

Hawaii:

Early voting: Cast your ballot at any voter service center in your county from Monday, July 29, through Saturday, Aug. 10.

Voting at the polls: Hawai‘i votes mostly by mail, but some voter service centers are open on Election Day for walk-in voting and same-day registration.

Washington:

In person: You can vote in person starting 18 days before an election and up until 8 p.m. on Election Day. Find your voting center by logging into VoteWA.gov or by contacting your county elections office. If you’re already registered, you don’t need to provide an ID.

On Election Day: You can register to vote in person at your county’s election office up until 8 p.m. on Election Day.

Oregon (this one was trickier to find, but actually quite helpful):

Homeless U.S. Citizens Have a Right to Vote

Voters must provide a residence address on the voter registration form, but this address may be any definable location in the county that describes their physical location. This could be a shelter, park, motor home, or other identifiable location. The mailing address of a person who is homeless or who resides where mail service is unavailable can be the office of the county clerk. Voters can pick up their ballot at the county elections office.​

Utah:

Early in-person voting: Available in all counties for the primary. Check with your county clerk’s office for dates and times.

Voting at the polls: Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Bring an acceptable ID.

Colorado:

Early in-person voting: If you prefer to vote in person, you can visit a voter service and polling center in your county to cast your ballot from Monday, Oct. 21 through Election Day.

Voting at the polls: Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Bring an acceptable ID, such as a valid Colorado driver’s license or Colorado ID.