Mail-In Voting is a process that allows voters to cast their ballots by mail rather than going to a polling place on Election Day. Voters typically receive a ballot in the mail, which they can fill out at their convenience. Once completed, they return the ballot by mailing it back or dropping it off at designated locations. This method of voting is designed to increase accessibility, especially for those who may have difficulty reaching polling places, such as the elderly or disabled. Many states have specific deadlines for requesting and returning Mail-In Ballots to ensure that all votes are counted in a timely manner.