The Susquehanna Room will be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. for students planning to vote on campus in Tuesday’s presidential election.

The New York State Board of Elections Web site listed the Student Union Lobby as the correct place to vote at the time of print. According to Bob Brehm, the deputy director of public information for the New York State Board of Elections, the information on the site has been updated to list the Susquehanna Room instead.

Mary Pines, the democratic deputy commissioner of the Board of Elections of Broome Couny, said only students registered within Broome county and living on campus will be able to vote in the Susquehanna Room.

“We anticipate thousands of kids showing up that won’t be registered in Broome County,” she said.

Students that go to the wrong election district will not be able to vote, she added.

People unsure of where they are registered to vote should visit gobroomecounty.com, click on “elections” and then select “voting information system.” They will then be able to enter their address and find out what election district they are eligible to vote in.

According to New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) President Alex Freundlich, the NYPIRG office in New York City will be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. to help students navigate the process. The office can be reached at (212) 349-6460.

In NYPIRG’s Mock Vote program, which was held yesterday between 11 a.m. and 3:45 p.m., 145 students filled out a ballot for the candidate of their choice.

Freundlich said that Obama received 122 votes, McCain 15 and Nader five. Bob Barr, the candidate for the Libertarian party, got one vote, and Cynthia McKinney, the Green Party nominee, received two.

According to Freundlich, the campus usually has a ratio of eight Democrats for every two Republicans. McCain is doing slightly worse than this ratio suggests he should be.

“This shows that, if anything, perhaps some moderate republicans are moving towards Obama,” he said.