Send it in. Anyone can help you register. The person who helps you register to vote also signs the registration form and gives a telephone number. The state must provide registration and voting aids in large type for people with vision problems, and by telecommunications devices for people who cannot hear. Most post offices and many businesses have registration forms on display.
Registration forms look like postcards.
They are available in many languages, but not in large type, in Braille or with instructions on tape. They include information about absentee ballots. Political parties, activist groups, and private citizens can go to any County Clerk or Registrar of Voters office and get registration forms. Sometimes you see people in shopping malls or outside grocery stores helping others register to vote. They must help you register, too, even if their sign says they are registering people for only one political party.