52 U.S.C. § 20104 — Registration and voting aids

(a) Printed instructions; telecommunications devices for the deaf. Every state must provide registration and voting aids for federal elections to handicapped and elderly individuals, including: (1) instructions printed in large type, clearly posted at every permanent registration facility and every polling place; and (2) information available through telecommunications devices for the deaf.

(b) Medical certification. States can't require notarization or medical certification for a handicapped voter's absentee ballot or application for one — except that medical certification can be required when state law uses it to establish eligibility to: (1) automatically get an application or ballot on a continuing basis; or (2) apply for an absentee ballot after the deadline has passed.

(c) Notice of availability of aids. Each state's chief election officer must give public notice — designed to reach elderly and handicapped voters — that these aids are available, that assistance under section 10508 of this title exists, and how absentee-ballot voting works. This notice must go out no later than the state's general public notice about registration and voting.