; and (D) requests that the State shall designate election officials and poll workers to staff such polling places, or certifies that the Indian Tribe will designate election officials and poll workers to staff such polling places on every day that the polling places will be open. (2) Opt out At any time that is 60 days or more before the date of an election, an Indian Tribe that previously has satisfied the obligations of paragraph (1) may notify the State that the Indian Tribe intends to opt out of the standing request for one or more polling places that were requested in accordance with subsection (a)(2)(A) or subsection (a)(2)(B) for a particular election or for all future elections. (d) Federal polling sites At an Indian Tribe’s request, each State shall designate as voter polling facilities any of the facilities identified in accordance with section 7(a)(2) (C) or (D) of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 ( 52 U.S.C. 20506(a)(2) ), at no cost to the Indian Tribe, provided that the facility meets the requirements of Federal and State law as applied to other polling places within the State or political subdivision. The applicable agency of the Federal Government shall ensure that such designated facilities are made available as polling places. (e) Mail-In balloting In States or political subdivisions that permit absentee or mail-in balloting, the following shall apply with respect to an election for Federal office: (1) All postage shall be prepaid by the Federal Government and each ballot postmarked the day the ballot is received at a postal facility located on Indian lands. (2) An Indian Tribe may designate a Tribal Government building as a ballot pickup and collection location at no cost to the Indian Tribe. The applicable State or political subdivision shall collect ballots from that location. (3) The State or political subdivision shall provide mail-in and absentee ballots to each registered voter residing on Indian lands in the State or political subdivision without requiring a residential