See the full scope of New York’s 1880 election laws in one authoritative guide.
This edition compiles the state’s current laws on electors, voting, registration, and the final canvass, with explanatory notes, forms, and practical instructions.
This book presents the complete set of statutes as they were in force in 1880, organized for easy reference. It includes the structure of the code, the roles of election officials, and the procedures that govern elections, from registration to certification of results. The material is suited for readers needing a solid, historically grounded picture of how elections were run and overseen in that era.
- Detailed sections on elector qualifications, voter eligibility, and the rights of citizens.
- Setup of election districts, polling places, ballots, and the counting and canvassing processes.
- Forms, instructions, and procedural notes to guide officials and readers through registrations, challenges, and results.
- Careful organization by titles and chapters to help researchers locate specific topics quickly.
Ideal for researchers, students, and history enthusiasts seeking a clear, comprehensive view of 19th‑century New York election law and its administration.