Third-Party Address Changes
The term third-party address change refers to a voter address change—either residential or mailing address—provided by a party other than the voter or their representative. Such third-party notices include:
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A USPS change-of-address notice accompanying a piece of undeliverable mail sent to the voter by the elections office. This includes mail ballots returned as undeliverable with a change-of-address notice.
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A jury notice on which the voter indicated a change of address or a report from the court system indicating a change of address for the voter that does not match the residential address you currently have on file. (See Address Changes on Jury Notices for more information.)
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A report from an NCOA vendor indicating a change of address for a voter.
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An ERIC NCOA file.
- HSMV lists of voters who have surrendered their Florida driver license in another state. These lists typically provide the voter's new out-of-state address.
- Any of the above suspended to your county by another Florida elections office.
Address changes from third parties are entered through the undeliverable mail feature. The topic Process Undeliverable Mail and Third-Party Address Changes includes instructions on making third-party address changes, but we recommend you familiarize yourself with the concepts below before processing any address changes through undeliverable mail.