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Repair Windows errors before they cause bigger problemsFix Now →Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitchesFind Drivers →Clear out junk files and repair common Windows errorsFree Scan →To find where to vote in the United States, use your state or local election office’s official polling-place lookup, or check your voter registration information. Then confirm the hours for the specific election with that office. Your polling place and its hours depend on your address and jurisdiction, and the location can change between elections.
How to find your assigned polling place
- Start at USAGov’s “Find your polling place” page. It directs voters to their state or local election office and notes that registration information can also show the assigned location.
- Use the current official lookup for your state or locality. Enter your current residential address and check that the result is for the election you plan to vote in. If you do not know which office to contact, use USAGov’s election-office directory to find it.
- Confirm the location before you travel. An address saved from a previous election or printed on an older voter card is not a substitute for checking the current assignment.
There is no single national polling-place address. The responsible election office assigns a location based on your residential address; an exact answer requires your current address, jurisdiction, and election.
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How to check polling-place hours
Ask the state or local election office, or check its official election-specific lookup, for the opening and closing hours at your assigned site. Hours vary by jurisdiction, so do not assume that a schedule from another county, state, or election applies to you. Early-voting dates and hours can also vary by state or territory.
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If you expect to arrive near closing, U.S. Vote Foundation’s voter helpdesk explains that closing time generally means the time by which you must be in line, not the time by which you must already have finished voting. For instructions that apply to your location, confirm with election officials.
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If you moved or the result looks wrong
Follow your state’s voter-registration instructions to update your address. USAGov says that updating your information assigns a polling place near your new home; Vote.gov directs voters to select their state or territory for registration updates. If the lookup shows a location that seems inconsistent with your address, contact the election office before setting out.
Do not simply vote at a different site because it is more convenient. Your name may not be on that location’s roster; voting there may require a provisional ballot, and the vote may not count.
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If you need an accessible location or another way to vote
USAGov says voters with disabilities have a right to an accessible polling place, but may need to request one in advance. Contact the state or local election office about accessible locations, voting equipment, and accommodations.
Early voting and voting by mail may be options, but eligibility, availability, and procedures vary by state or territory. Check your election office’s official guidance rather than assuming an option is available everywhere.
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Quick check before you go
- Look up the location using your current residential address.
- Make sure the result applies to the election you plan to vote in.
- Confirm that site’s hours with the responsible election office.
- If you moved, update your registration using your state’s instructions.
- Contact the office about a location discrepancy or accessibility needs.
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