By james art 
Electors can still vote in presidential elections even though they are dual citizens of the United States.
What is dual citizenship?
A person with dual citizenship is a citizen of two countries at the same time. In this case, a US citizen is also a citizen of another country. It gives that person the rights, benefits and responsibilities in two countries.
Dual citizens are also required to obey the laws of both countries.
It is essential that US citizens living abroad complete an official overseas voter registration and ballot request form in order to vote in the US presidential election.
However, if a U.S. citizen with dual citizenship lives in the U.S. territories, then the citizen can vote as a local voter.
Can US citizens who were born abroad vote?
US citizens sometimes move abroad temporarily or even indefinitely. They enjoy full voting rights under the Uniformed and Alien Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA).
Also, the voting rights of US citizens are not always given to their children if those children were born outside the US and did not live there. However, 38 US states, including Alaska, Arizona, California, Washington, etc., allow those US citizens who were born abroad to vote even if they have never lived in the country.
Requirements for dual US citizenship
US voting laws allow dual citizens to vote while in the country as well as from another country. The key factor is that the person is a US citizen.
In addition, there are some requirements to consider in order to vote in the US presidential election as a dual citizen:
- The dual citizen must be 18 years of age on election day.
- A dual citizen must meet the country’s residency requirements.
- The dual citizen must register to vote in advance.
- If the voter lives overseas, it is essential to submit an overseas voter registration/vote application form.