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A potential voter must incur a number of costs in order to successfully castan in-person ballot, including the costs associated with identifying andtraveling to a polling place. In order to investigate how these costs affectvoting behavior, we introduce two quasi-experimental designs that can be usedto study how the political participation of registered voters is affected bydifferences in the relative distance that registrants must travel to theirassigned Election Day polling place and whether their polling place remains atthe same location as in a previous election. Our designs make comparisons ofregistrants who live on the same residential block, but are assigned to vote atdifferent polling places. We find that living farther from a polling place andbeing assigned to a new polling place reduce in-person Election Day voting, butthat registrants largely offset for this by casting more early in-person andmail ballots.

Blocks as geographic discontinuities: The effect of polling place assignment on voting