Kentucky (4 hours, and employers may request proof of voting).Arkansas (amount of time is up to your employer).States that mandate unpaid time off for voting Wyoming (1 hour outside of your meal break, and employers may request proof of voting).West Virginia (3 hours, and employers may request proof of voting).Utah (2 hours at the beginning or end of your work shift).Oklahoma (2 hours, with more time for travel to your polling place if necessary).Ohio (a "reasonable" amount of time as determined by employers, and only for salaried employees).New York (as much time as employers deem necessary).
Nevada (between 1 and 3 hours, depending on travel distance to your polling place.).Missouri (3 hours, and employers may request proof of voting).Hawaii (2 hours, and employers may request proof of voting).Alaska (no time limit specified in the law).Here's a state-by-state guide: States that mandate paid time off for voting That leaves 21 states where your employer is not required to offer you any time off in order to cast your ballot next week. Some require up to three hours of paid time off, while other states leave it up to employers to determine what constitutes a "reasonable amount of time to vote." Only 23 of them require that you actually get paid for that time, and those rules also vary by state.
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