Frequently Asked Questions

At the polls, voters are asked to present photo ID. If you don’t have an ID or failed to bring it with you to the polls, you many still vote. You will simply sign an affidavit stating that you’re not in possession of a photo ID.

If you decide to vote on Election Day, voting hours are 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. at your designated voting precinct. 

1. Show photo ID and fill out an application to vote. 
2. An election inspector will look up your voter information in the Electronic Pollbook to ensure you are at the correct polling location and are a registered voter. 
3. You will be issued a ballot and a secrecy sleeve and will be directed to an open voting booth. Once you have filled out your desired selections to your ballot, you will deposit your ballot into the tabulator.
4. If you have made a mistake on your ballot or have changed your mind about your selection, you may notify an election inspector at any time prior to inserting into the tabulator that you wish to spoil your ballot and will be reissued a new one. 

All voters, including voters with disabilities, have access to a Voter Assist Terminal (VAT) in all polling places. The Voter Assist Terminal helps the voter mark a ballot with their desired selection. It will mark the ballot with the voter’s choices but will not tally the vote. Once the ballot is marked, it is to be inserted inside the tabulator, just the same as a regular ballot would be, and is counted in the same manner.

Voters also have the right to assistance from the election officials. You can ask the election officials for instructions on how to use the voting equipment or assistance at any time, even after you’ve entered the voting booth. 

If you are blind, disabled, or unable to read or write, you have the right to assistance from anyone you choose. However, the person cannot be your employer, an agent of your employer, or an officer or agent of your labor union.