Voting is easy! Just follow these three steps to cast your ballot on Tuesday, November 4th.
STEP 1: FIND YOUR POLLING LOCATION
Use our VoteforChange.com look up tool or call 1-877-OBAMA-NV (1-877-622-6268) to to find your polling location.
Please note: You can only vote at your assigned polling location.
STEP 2: BRING YOUR ID
If you've voted before using your current address, you are NOT required to show ID or proof of residence. But it's still a good idea to bring an ID with you if you have one.
If this if your first time voting at your current address, you may be asked to show proof of identity and current address. To be safe, please bring along the following to establish your identity and current address:
- Nevada driver’s license or Nevada ID card
- U.S. passport
- ID issued by Nevada or the federal goverment
- Student ID card
- Tribal ID card
- Military Identification
Note: If your ID does not have your current registered address on it you should also bring an official document or letter showing your current address such as a bank statement, utility bill, car registration or government check.
STEP 3: VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4TH!
Election Day is Tuesday, November 4th. Polls are open between 7:00 am and 7:00 pm.
Here are a few things to keep in mind:
- All registered voters in line at 7:00 pm have the right to vote as long as they remain in line.
- You'll be using an electronic voting machine. Don't worry, it's easy! If you'd like more information, check out this demo video and feel free to ask for help when you are voting. Just be sure to check the paper print out before you hit "cast ballot" and you'll be all set.
- If you have any problems don't ever leave without voting, calling 1-877-OBAMA-NV (1-877-622-6268), or finding an Obama volunteer. Even if you are not on the voter list, you have the right to cast a provisional ballot.

- You have the right to take time off from work to vote.
- You have the right to cast a provisional ballot if your name is not on the list.
- You have the right to vote if you're in line by the time the polls close.
- You have the right to ask for help while you're voting.

Am I registered to vote?
In order to vote on November 4th, you need to be registered to vote in Nevada. The deadline to register to vote for this election has passed. To see if you are already registered, check your status online or contact your county clerk.
Where do I vote?
You must vote at your assigned polling location between 7:00 am and 7:00 pm. Use our VoteforChange.com look up tool or call 1-877-OBAMA-NV (1-877-622-6268) to to find your polling location.
What do I need to bring with me?
See our section on ID requirements above.
I moved since I last registered. Where do I go to vote?
If you have moved and not updated your voter registration, you must vote where you used to live. To see where you are registered to vote, check your status online or contact your county clerk.
I requested a vote-by-mail ballot, can I still vote on Election Day?
As long as you have not mailed in your completed vote-by-mail ballot, you can still vote in person! You can either bring your ID and your ballot to the polling place and surrender your ballot to the election officials, or sign something at the polling place stating that you have not already voted. The only time you would not be able to vote in person is if you already mailed in your ballot.
Please note: The deadline to request an vote-by-mail ballot has passed.
Can I bring my kids with me?
Yes! You can bring your children with you if they are under the age of 18. If you are physically disabled or cannot read or write English, you can bring a friend or a relative to voting machine with you as well.
Can I get time off from work to vote?
Yes! If it is not feasible for you to vote before or after your work day, your employer must give you sufficient time off to vote. You should request the time off at least a day before you plan to vote.
What assistance is available to voters?
- You have the right to ask questions from the poll workers and receive guidance. In many locations in Clark County, you have the right to receive assistance in Spanish.
- You have the right to bring a family member or friend to assist you if you have trouble reading or writing English or if you have a physical disability.
- The machines permit you to vote in Spanish, with LARGE PRINT, or by audio ballot (for anyone who is blind or has trouble reading).
- Sites are all ADA-compliant and accessible to persons with disabilities. At least one machine is wheelchair accessible and has a “sip and puff” option for voters unable to use their hands.
- Seniors and persons with disabilities or who have trouble standing should be able to move to the front of the line or be provided a chair while waiting.
Can I wear Obama gear (t-shirts, buttons, etc.) when I go vote?
You don’t lose your right to vote because you wear a button or t-shirt with your candidate’s name on it. Listen to the officials at your polls, but as long as you’re not campaigning inside the polls, be proud. Show up. Your ballot is your voice!
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