D.C. voters first got a taste of vote-by-mail during the Nov. 2020 election, and now city officials are looking to make it — along with ballot drop boxes and citywide vote centers — permanent.

More than 63% of D.C. ballots counted so far came in through the mail or drop boxes.

Many voters say that casting a ballot by mail in D.C. was convenient and simple, but some have found themselves watching to see if their ballot is ultimately accepted and counted.

If you get a mail ballot for someone who no longer lives at your address, the D.C. Board of Elections wants you to return it.

Earlier this summer, D.C. became the first jurisdiction in the U.S. to restore voting rights to people serving time for felony convictions.