Voting Information

Enter the address where you are registered to vote for personal voting information or check out voting info for your state.

State Information

AZ CA CO CT FL IN MD MA MI

NJ NM NC OH OR PA TX WA WI

Arizona

EARLY VOTING? Yes
Starts 26 days before on election. Contact your County Clerk for locations.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 6am to 7pm.
Click here for locations 
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to bring  and ID with you in order to vote. Acceptable forms of ID include: A current photo ID, utility bill, a bank statement, a government or payroll check, a tribal enrollment card or ID, or another government document which displays your name and address.

California

EARLY VOTING? No
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 8pm.
Click here for locations 
WHAT TO BRING: In most cases you will not be asked to show ID however if you are a first time voter who registered by mail than you will be asked to show ID. Acceptable forms of ID include: A recent utility bill, the sample ballot booklet you received from your county elections office, another government document sent to you by a government agency, a US passport, a drivers license, or another official state identification showing you name, address, and photograph.

Colorado

EARLY VOTING: October 22nd to November 2nd. Click here for locations.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 7pm. Click here for locations  
WHAT TO BRING: You must present an ID in order to vote. Acceptable forms of ID include: A valid drivers license, an ID issued by the Department of Revenue, a US Passport, an employee ID, a student ID, a military ID, a Birth Certificate, a Medicare or Medicaid card, a government document.

Connecticut

EARLY VOTING? No
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 6am to 8pm
Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING:First time voters and voters who registered by mail will be required to show ID to vote. Acceptable forms of ID include: A drivers license, a US Passport, an ID issued by the Department of Revenue, a bank, government, or payroll document.

Florida

EARLY VOTING? Starts 10 day before election day and ends 3 days before election day. Click here for locations 
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 7pm. Click here for locations
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to present a current photo ID at the polling place, it will also need to include your signature. Acceptable forms of ID may include: A FL ID card, a drivers license, a US Passport, a military ID, a student ID, a retirement center ID, a neighborhood assistance ID, or a public assistance ID

Indiana

EARLY VOTING? Starts 29 days before the election and ends noon the day before the election
Click here for locations
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 6am to 6pm. Click here for locations
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to present a government issued photo ID in order to vote. This ID will need to meet the following requirements: It must show your photo, your first and last name, an expiration date, and it must be  issued by the state of Indiana or the Federal Government

Maryland

EARLY VOTING: Starts the Saturday before an election and ends the Thursday before an election. Click here for locations.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 8pm. Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING: You will only need to show ID if it is your  first time voting or if you did not present ID when you registered. Acceptable forms of ID include: A photo ID, your drivers license number, or a copy of a bank, government, or payroll document with your name and address on it.

Massachusetts

EARLY VOTING? No
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 8pm. Click here for locations
WHAT TO BRING: Acceptable forms of ID  include: A current photo ID, a current utility bill, a bank statement, a paycheck, a government check, or some other government document which hows your name and address.

Michigan

EARLY VOTING? No.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 8pm. Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to present one form of ID at the polls. Acceptable forms of ID include: Drivers license, state personal ID card, federally issued photo ID, US Passport, military ID, student ID from an accredited institution, or a tribal ID card.

New Jersey

ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 6am to 8pm.
Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING: If you did not provide ID when you registered then you will have to show it at the polling place. Acceptable forms of ID include: A drivers license, student of job ID, military ID, store membership ID, US Passport, a bank statement, car registration, government check or document, or a rent receipt.

New Mexico

EARLY VOTING? Early voting starts the third Saturday before an election and ends the Saturday before an election. Click here for locations.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 7am to 7pm.
Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to bring ID to the polling place with you in order to vote. Acceptable forms of ID include: A current photo ID, a utility bill, a bank statement, a government check, a paycheck, a student ID card,  or another government document which displays your name and address.

North Carolina

EARLY VOTING? Early voting starts October 16th and ends November 3rd.Click here for locations. 
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 6:30am to 7:30pm.
Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to bring ID to the polling place if you did not provide ID upon registering. Acceptable forms of ID include: A current photo ID, a utility bill, a bank statement, a government check, a paycheck, a student ID card, or another government document with your name and address.

Ohio

EARLY VOTING? Early voting starts whenever absentee ballots are first made available (varies by county) and ends the Friday before the election. Click here for locations.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polls are open 6:30am to 7pm. Click here for locations.
WHAT TO BRING: You will need to bring ID in order to vote. Acceptable forms of ID include: A current photo ID, a utility bill, a bank statement, a government check, a paycheck, a student ID, or another government document containing your name and address.

Oregon

EARLY VOTING? Early voting is not an option, voting is done by mail
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Voting in Oregon is done by mail so there are no specific polling locations or times. You will be required to either mail your ballot in or drop it off at a designated location. Click here for drop off locations.

Pennsylvania

EARLY VOTING? No.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polling places are open 7am to 8pm.Click here for polling locations.
WHAT TO BRING: If you are voting at a polling location for the first time then you will need to bring ID. Acceptable forms of ID include the following: A drivers license, an ID issued by the commonwealth agency, a federally issued ID, a US Passport, a military ID, a student ID, or an employee ID.

Texas

EARLY VOTING? Early voting begins October 22nd and ends November 2nd.Click here to find a polling place. 
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: Polling places are open 7am to 7pm.Click here for polling locations.
WHAT TO BRING: If you are voting at a polling place for the first time you will need to bring ID. Acceptable forms of ID include: Drivers license, and ID issued by the federal government, a US passport, an armed forces ID, and a license to carry a concealed handgun as issued by the Department of Public Safety.

Washington

EARLY VOTING? In person early voting is not an option because all voting is done by mail
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES: All voting is done by mail. Click here to find a ballot drop site near you.

Wisconsin

EARLY VOTING? No.
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS AND TIMES:Polls are open 7am to 8pm. Click here to find a polling location near you:  
WHAT TO BRING: If you register at the polling place, or did so prior but did not present a valid ID then you will need to show ID at the polling place. Acceptable forms of ID include: A drivers license, an ID issued by the federal or state government, an employee ID card, a student ID, a utility or real estate bill, a paycheck, a government check, or another government document which displays your address and name.