If you do have an election, your vote will help determine the final candidates for local offices such as city council, school board, and county judges. You can also use Vote411 to learn about the candidates.
It’s important to know that your in-person absentee voting location may differ from where you vote on Election Day. You can find your early voting location here.
If you choose to vote on February 17th, you can find your Election-Day polling place here.
While you can still request a mail-in ballot until February 12th, there may not be enough time to receive it and return it through the mail by Election Day. However, you can return it to your municipal clerk’s office in person. If you receive a mail-in ballot but are unable to return it before election day, you can still vote at your polling location on February 17th.
Remember, people who are disabled or in the hospital can receive help casting their vote. You can find more information about your rights and options here.
As the federal government attempts to reshape our rights and freedoms across the country, participating in local elections has never been more important. Voting is how we protect our communities, our values, and our democracy, starting right here at home.
