; and (iii) submitting the mail-in ballot in lieu of casting a ballot in-person, and will not attempt to cast a ballot in-person after submitting the mail-in ballot. (2) Return of ballots in-person An individual may choose to return a mail-in ballot in-person to the polling place where the individual is registered to vote in lieu of returning the ballot by mail. (e) Option To vote in-Person (1) In general An individual who receives a mail-in ballot with respect to an election for Federal office may instead vote in-person in such election if the individual turns in the blank or incomplete mail-in ballot received by the individual to the polling location where the individual plans to vote in-person. (2) Provisional ballot If the individual attempts to vote in-person but does not bring their blank or incomplete mail-in ballot to the polling location, the individual shall be directed to complete a provisional ballot. (f) Persons permitted To possess mail-In ballots (1) In general It shall be unlawful for any person to possess or return a mail-in ballot completed by another person, except as provided in this subsection. (2) Immediate family member (A) In general A person may possess or return a mail-in ballot completed by an immediate family member, provided that the person does not possess more than two such completed mail-in ballots other than his or her own. (B) Definition of immediate family member In this paragraph, the term immediate family member means the spouse, child, parent, grandparent, or sibling of the person. (3) Caregiver (A) In general A caregiver may possess or return a mail-in ballot completed by a person under the supervision or care of the caregiver, provided that the caregiver does not possess more than two such completed mail-in ballots other than his or her own. (B) Definition of caregiver In this paragraph, the term caregiver means an individual who has the responsibility for the care of an older individual, either voluntarily, by contract, by receipt of payment for care, or as a result of the