The phrase "authorization to vote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to voting rights, electoral processes, or legal permissions regarding participation in elections.
Example: "In order to participate in the upcoming election, you must obtain your authorization to vote from the local election office."
Alternatives: "voting permit" or "voter authorization".
British citizens living abroad must appoint a proxy to go to the polling place with an authorization to vote for them.
Some of the delegates had not yet received authorization to vote for separation; a few were opposed to taking the final step; and several men, among them John Dickinson, believed that the formation of a central government, together with attempts to secure foreign aid, should precede it.
For Congress to declare independence, a majority of delegations would need authorization to vote for independence, and at least one colonial government would need to specifically instruct (or grant permission for) its delegation to propose a declaration of independence in Congress.
The glitches caused concerns throughout the county ― especially after the Bethesda Ruritan club precinct ran out of authorization-to-vote forms and had to delay voting for a short period of time.
He also neglected to provide the local authorization necessary for the Senate to vote on his proposal.
Feingold was one of 23 senators to vote against an authorization of the use of military force in Iraq.
The statement, signed by 34 board members and alternates, called for the guild's 120,000 members to support a plan by Mr. Allen that would suspend a strike authorization vote and allow the membership to vote on a final contract offer from the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.
Congress had initially been reluctant to vote on any authorization of the administration's military strategy.
Thirteen years ago, he was one of 23 Senators to vote against the authorization of the war in Iraq.
But as she made her way down the parade route, one person after another urged her to vote no on any authorization of force in Syria.
Lee, who was the only House member to vote against the 2001 authorization, said she voted no because she was worried it gave presidents the power to wage endless war without Congress' consent.
