Section 1: who you are
Voter category, name, suffix, title, previous names and birth date, then identification: a state driver's license or state ID number, the last 4 digits of the SSN, or another document type and number.
SF76
Voter Registration and Absentee Ballot Request: Federal Post Card Application (FPCA)
Standard Form 76 (SF 76), Voter Registration and Absentee Ballot Request, is the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA), Rev. 08-2026, OMB No. 0704-0503. GSA hosts a copy in its forms library, and GSA's page lists the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act, 52 U.S.C. § 20303, as the authority. The form's burden statement names the Department of War, Washington Headquarters Services, and it points to FVAP.gov for state guidelines.
The form says it is for absent Uniformed Service members, their families, and citizens residing outside the United States, and that it is used to register to vote, request an absentee ballot, and update contact information. It has seven sections on one side and instructions and a mailing panel on the other.
You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Voter category, name, suffix, title, previous names and birth date, then identification: a state driver's license or state ID number, the last 4 digits of the SSN, or another document type and number.
The street address, city, county, state and ZIP in the state or territory where you are registering. The form says voting materials will not be sent to this address and not to write a PO Box.
Your current mailing address and, if different, a mail forwarding address.
Email, alternate email, phone and fax, so election officials can reach you. The form asks for the country code and area code and says not to use a Defense Switched Network (DSN) number.
How to receive voting materials, by mail, email or online, or fax, and your political party for primary elections.
State-specific information or clarifications, then a statement sworn or affirmed under penalty of perjury, with a signature and today's date.
The form asks you to print clearly in blue or black ink and to fill it out completely and accurately.
The instructions say that for military voters it is usually the last address in the state of legal residence, and for overseas citizens usually the last place lived before moving overseas.
Section 3 says to give your current address to receive voting materials, and the instructions suggest a forwarding address if mail cannot reach you there.
The form says New Mexico, Tennessee, and Virginia require a full SSN, Vermont voters write the Vermont Voter's Oath statement, and Puerto Rico voters list their mother's and father's first names.
Read the statement, then sign and enter today's date. The back of the form repeats: remember to sign this form.
Remove the adhesive liner, fold and seal, or seal a printed form in an envelope, then send it to your election official. The form says many states accept it by email and fax.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
To your election official, whose contact information the form says is at FVAP.gov. The burden statement says not to submit the form to the email address it lists for burden comments.
The form says all states accept it by mail and many states accept it by email and fax, and to see your state's guidelines at FVAP.gov.
The mailing panel reads NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IN THE U.S. MAIL - DMM 703.8.0, and says international airmail postage is required if not mailed using the U.S. Postal Service, APO/FPO/DPO system, or diplomatic pouch.
The burden is estimated at an average of 15 minutes per response. The form says a completed FPCA contains personally identifiable information protected by the Privacy Act of 1974, as amended.
GSA's page says U.S. Government departments, agencies and offices can order the form at www.gsaglobalsupply.gsa.gov or www.gsaadvantage.gov, Stock Number 7540-00-634-5053, and contractors need a sponsoring office.
The first choice in Section 1 is for someone on active duty in the Uniformed Services or Merchant Marine.
The same line offers a choice for an eligible spouse or dependent.
A U.S. citizen living outside the country who intends to return picks the second choice.
The third choice is for a U.S. citizen living outside the country whose intent to return is uncertain. The form says someone choosing it may be contacted by the Local Election Department for more information.
The form goes to the voter's election official, whose contact information the form says can be found at FVAP.gov.
Section 1 asks the voter to pick one of these. GSA's page says the form is for absent Uniform Service members, their families, and citizens residing outside the U.S. intending on returning only.
The agency’s own page for Form SF76.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
The form says it is used to register to vote, request an absentee ballot, and update your contact information, for absent Uniformed Service members, their families, and citizens residing outside the United States.
The form says to return it to your election official and that their contact information is at FVAP.gov. It also says not to submit it to the email address in its burden statement.
The form says all states accept it by mail and many states accept it by email and fax, and points to your state's guidelines at FVAP.gov.
The instructions say it is usually the last address in your state of legal residence for military voters, and usually the last place you lived before moving overseas for overseas citizens. Voting materials are not sent there, and no PO Box is allowed.
Section 6 says New Mexico, Tennessee, and Virginia require a full SSN, and Puerto Rico and Vermont require more information, explained on the back. Other state guidelines are at FVAP.gov.
The instructions say: We recommend that you complete and submit this form every year while you are an absentee voter.
The back of the form lists Email: [email protected] for questions.