Last day to vote on the General Election is less than a week away!
No images? Click here
Welcome to WCV's Weekly Election Update, featuring pertinent voting information, actions to take, and upcoming events hosted by WCV-endorsed candidates. Electing pro-environment local and state governments remains crucial in creating an equitable, just, and healthy environment for all, especially on issues that matter most to communities right now like housing justice, clean water, and access to public transportation.
Election is November 8th: Voting Champions Needed!
We need you now more than ever. With the Election only a week away we need election champions to take action now!
- Return you ballot by November 8th and check your ballot status.
- Text 3 friends to remind them to return their ballot.
- Volunteer with us during this crucial week to raise turnout.
- Share an "I voted" image on social media to show you're a voting champion, which reminds your friends.
Critical elections are won only with people taking action for pro-environmental candidates around the state. Check your region now for events in your area!
Q&A:
Q: I haven't registered to vote yet. Is it too late?
Not at all. Register to vote in-person today through Election Day, November 8th by visiting your local election center or county auditor's office.
Q: I haven't received my ballot. How do I get another?
If you are a registered voter and did not receive your ballot, contact your county elections department to get a replacement ballot today.
Q: Where can I turn in my ballot?
Your ballot must either be postmarked no later than Election Day, November 8th or returned to a ballot drop box by 8 p.m. on Election Day. If mailing your ballot this week, be mindful of mailbox collection times or use an official ballot drop box. A late postmark could disqualify your ballot. Find a drop box here.
Q: How do I know my ballot has been accepted?
After submitting your ballot, you are able to check it's tracking and status by going here. Make sure that your vote is counted.
PS: Past felony conviction? You can vote.
As of January 1, 2022, Washington automatically restores voting rights to people with past felony convictions immediately after they finish their prison terms. Every citizen who is not in prison will be allowed to vote, even while on community supervision. You can find more information here.
