The 2026 U.S. midterm elections will give Americans an opportunity to vote for members of Congress as well as state and local officials. Unlike a presidential election, there will be no presidential race on the 2026 general-election ballot. Instead, voters across the country will decide who represents them in the U.S. House of Representatives, while voters in many states will also choose U.S. senators, governors, state legislators, and other officials. The next regularly scheduled federal general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
For many voters, the most important part of preparing for the election is understanding the practical steps involved. Voter registration, registration deadlines, identification requirements, polling locations, early voting, absentee voting, mail ballots, and ballot-return rules are generally controlled by state and local election authorities. That means the process is not identical across the United States. A voter in California may have different options and deadlines from a voter in Texas, Pennsylvania, Florida, or another state.
This guide explains the general process of voting in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections. It covers who can vote, how to register, how to check registration status, how to vote in person, how early voting works, how to vote by mail, what military and overseas voters need to know, what identification may be required, and what voters should do if they encounter a problem. Because state rules can change, voters should always confirm the final requirements with their state or local election office before casting a ballot.
When Are the 2026 Midterm Elections?
The 2026 federal general election is scheduled for Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The Federal Election Commission identifies November 3 as the next regularly scheduled federal general-election date. Individual states establish their own primary, early-voting, absentee, and other election dates, so the November 3 date should not be treated as the only date on which a voter can participate.
The term “midterm election” refers to congressional elections held halfway through a president’s four-year term. In 2026, all 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives will be up for election. The Senate operates differently because senators serve six-year terms and their elections are staggered. Approximately one-third of the Senate seats are contested during each regular congressional election cycle.
The November general election also includes many state and local contests. Depending on where a voter lives, the ballot may include races for governor, state legislature, attorney general, judges, county officials, mayors, school boards, ballot measures, and other offices. The exact ballot is determined by the voter’s state, county, municipality, and district.
This makes checking the ballot before Election Day particularly useful. A voter should not assume that the ballot will contain only congressional candidates. State and local races can appear on the same ballot, and voters can use official election resources to determine which offices and measures will be included in their jurisdiction.
Who Can Vote in the 2026 Midterm Elections?
The basic eligibility requirements for federal elections include being a U.S. citizen, meeting applicable state residency requirements, and being at least 18 years old on or before Election Day. Voters generally also need to be registered according to their state’s requirements. North Dakota is the exception because it does not require voter registration for federal elections.
U.S. citizens living abroad can also be eligible to vote in federal elections. Military personnel, eligible family members, and other U.S. citizens living outside the country have specific procedures for registering and requesting absentee ballots. The Federal Post Card Application, commonly called the FPCA, is an important tool for military and overseas voters.
Non-U.S. citizens, including permanent legal residents, generally cannot vote in federal elections. Some jurisdictions may permit non-citizens to vote in certain local elections, but those rules do not extend to federal congressional elections. Anyone who is uncertain about eligibility should check the official rules for the state in which they are registered.
Rules can also differ for people with certain criminal convictions. Some states restore voting rights after completion of a sentence, while others have additional requirements. Because these laws vary substantially, individuals with felony convictions should confirm their status with their state election authority rather than relying on general information.
Step 1: Check Whether You Are Registered
Before thinking about where or how to vote, voters should confirm that their registration is active and that their personal information is correct. The U.S. government recommends checking registration information before the applicable deadline. Voters can verify their registration status, name, address, political party information where applicable, and polling location through their state election website.
Checking registration is especially important for people who have moved. A change of address can affect which congressional district and local races appear on the ballot. Someone who moves within the same state may need to update their address, while someone who moves permanently to another state generally needs to register in the new state.
A change of legal name can also require an update. For example, a voter who has changed their name after marriage or another legal process should make sure the voter registration record matches the information required by the state’s election system.
Voters should also pay attention to inactive registration status. Election authorities periodically update voter-registration lists, and a voter who has not participated in recent federal elections and has not responded to election officials’ notices may be marked inactive in some states. An inactive voter may have to complete additional steps before voting.
Step 2: Register to Vote
If you are eligible but not registered, the next step is to register according to your state’s rules. Vote.gov directs voters to select their state or territory and follow the appropriate registration instructions. Depending on the jurisdiction, registration may be available online, by mail, or in person.
Most states provide an online registration option, although the exact requirements differ. Some states may require information from a driver’s license or state identification card, while others provide alternative ways to verify a voter’s identity and eligibility.
Voters can also use the National Mail Voter Registration Form in many jurisdictions. The U.S. Election Assistance Commission explains that the form can be used to register, update registration information, change an address, or make certain other registration changes. State-specific instructions must be followed, and the completed form must be signed and sent to the appropriate election office.
Registration can also be completed in person in locations permitted by state law. These may include local election offices, motor vehicle agencies, or certain public-service offices. The available locations depend on the state.
Step 3: Know Your Registration Deadline
There is no single nationwide voter-registration deadline for the 2026 election. Each state establishes its own deadline, and the deadline may differ depending on the method of registration. Some states set registration deadlines weeks before Election Day, while other states allow registration much closer to the election or on Election Day itself.
This is one of the most important details for first-time voters. Waiting until Election Day to investigate registration can create unnecessary problems if the state does not offer same-day registration.
The U.S. government recommends checking the deadline for your specific state rather than relying on a general national date. Vote.gov and state election websites provide state-specific information about registration deadlines and available registration methods.
Voters who move should pay particular attention to deadlines. A person who moves from one state to another cannot simply assume that the old registration automatically transfers. In most circumstances, the voter should register in the new state and confirm the applicable deadline.
Step 4: Decide How You Will Vote
Once registration is confirmed, voters generally have several possible ways to cast their ballots, depending on state law. The main options are voting on Election Day, voting early in person, or voting by mail or absentee ballot. Some states have more extensive early-voting programs than others.
Election Day voting means going to the designated polling place during the hours established by the local election authority. The location may be a school, community center, government building, church, or another approved facility.
Early in-person voting allows eligible voters to cast a ballot before November 3. The dates, locations, hours, and eligibility rules are established by the state or local jurisdiction.
Mail voting allows an eligible voter to receive a ballot and return it through an approved method. Depending on the state, voters may be able to return ballots by mail, at a designated drop box, or in person at an election office or another authorized location.
Voting on Election Day
For voters who choose to vote on November 3, the first step is finding the correct polling location. A voter should not assume that the polling place from a previous election will be the same. Polling locations can change, especially after redistricting, changes in local administration, or changes in voting arrangements.
Official state and local election websites provide polling-place information. The U.S. government’s voting resources also direct voters to information about polling locations and identification requirements.
Before leaving home, voters should check the opening and closing times for their polling location. They should also check whether identification is required and, if so, which forms are accepted.
It is useful to allow extra time for transportation, parking, security procedures, and possible lines. A voter who arrives near closing time should follow the instructions of election officials. State law determines how voting works for people who are waiting when polls close.
What Identification Do You Need to Vote?
Voter-identification rules differ from state to state. Some states require voters to present specific identification before receiving a regular ballot, while other states use different verification procedures. The identification requirements can also differ between voting in person and voting by mail.
A driver’s license or state-issued identification card may be accepted in states that require identification, but voters should not assume that every state accepts the same documents. Some states accept additional forms of identification, and some have procedures for voters who cannot provide the required ID.
A voter registration card is generally not the same thing as a voter ID requirement. The federal government’s guidance notes that registered voters generally do not need to bring their voter registration card to vote, although state rules may require other identification.
The safest approach is to check the identification rules on the official state election website before Election Day. This avoids relying on outdated information from previous elections.
Early In-Person Voting
Early voting is an option available in many states. It allows voters to cast their ballots before Election Day at designated locations. The exact number of early-voting days, locations, hours, and procedures varies by state and locality.
Early voting can be useful for people who have work obligations, travel plans, family responsibilities, transportation difficulties, or other scheduling conflicts on November 3. It can also give voters additional time to complete the voting process.
The availability of early voting should always be confirmed through an official source. A location that operates for early voting may not be the same as the voter’s regular Election Day polling place.
Voters should also check whether they need identification for early voting. In many jurisdictions, the same basic identification rules that apply to Election Day voting may apply, but the details are determined by state law.
Voting by Mail
Voting by mail is another option available to many voters. However, the terminology and rules differ. Some states use absentee voting programs, while others operate broader vote-by-mail systems. Some states automatically send ballots to registered voters, while others require voters to request a ballot.
In states that require an absentee-ballot request, voters should submit the request before the state’s deadline. Some states require an excuse or qualifying reason for absentee voting, while others permit eligible voters to vote by mail without providing a specific reason.
Once a mail ballot arrives, voters should carefully follow all instructions. The ballot may include requirements concerning signatures, envelopes, witness information, identification, or other verification procedures depending on state law.
A voter should not wait until the last possible day to return a mail ballot. Election officials may need to receive the ballot by a specific deadline, and the rules can differ from state to state. Some deadlines are based on when a ballot is postmarked, while others depend on when election officials receive it.
How to Request an Absentee Ballot
The process for requesting an absentee ballot depends on the state. Voters can use the official state election website or the federal government’s voting resources to identify the correct application and deadline.
Some states permit voters to submit requests online. Others may require a paper application or another approved process. A voter should provide all requested information accurately because incomplete applications can create delays.
After submitting an absentee-ballot request, voters should monitor its status when the state provides a tracking system. If the ballot does not arrive within the expected period, the voter should contact the local election office rather than simply assuming it was lost.
A voter who receives an absentee ballot should read the instructions before marking it. Small procedural requirements, such as signing the correct envelope or using a designated secrecy envelope, can vary between jurisdictions.
Returning a Mail Ballot
Returning a mail ballot is an important part of the voting process. A completed ballot is not automatically counted simply because the voter filled it out. It must be returned through an authorized method and within the applicable deadline.
Many states permit voters to return ballots through the postal service. Some also provide official ballot drop boxes or allow voters to return ballots directly to an election office. The exact options vary.
Voters should use only official or authorized drop boxes. If a state provides an online ballot-tracking system, checking the status after returning the ballot can provide confirmation that election officials received it.
The U.S. government advises voters to pay attention to whether the deadline concerns the postmark or the receipt of the ballot. This distinction is particularly important when voting close to Election Day.
What If You Receive a Mail Ballot but Want to Vote in Person?
A voter may sometimes receive an absentee or mail ballot and later decide to vote in person. The procedure for doing this varies by state.
USAGov explains that some voters may be able to bring the uncast ballot to the polling place, exchange it for an in-person ballot, surrender it, or use a provisional-ballot procedure. However, these options are not identical in every jurisdiction.
Because the rules differ, voters should contact their state or local election office before Election Day if they are uncertain about what to do.
The important point is to follow the jurisdiction’s instructions rather than attempting to vote twice. Election officials have procedures for dealing with voters who received mail ballots but ultimately choose to vote in person.
Voting from Outside the United States
U.S. citizens who live outside the United States can have the right to vote in federal elections. Military personnel, eligible family members, and other eligible overseas citizens use special absentee-voting procedures.
The Federal Post Card Application is commonly used by military and overseas voters to register and request an absentee ballot. The application requires the voter to identify the appropriate voting residence.
Overseas voters should begin the process early because international mail can take longer than domestic mail. Some jurisdictions also provide electronic methods for receiving ballots, although the specific procedures depend on state law.
An overseas voter should use the Federal Voting Assistance Program and the relevant state election authority for the most current instructions. These sources can explain registration requirements, ballot requests, return deadlines, and available electronic options.
Voting After Moving to a New Address
Moving is one of the most common reasons voters need to update their registration. A move within the same state may require an address update, while a move to another state generally requires registration in the new state.
The address on a voter’s registration can determine which congressional district and local contests appear on the ballot. This is particularly important during a midterm election because all House districts are represented separately.
Voters should update their registration before the applicable state deadline whenever possible. Waiting until the last minute can create complications if the new address has not been processed.
People who have recently moved should also verify their polling location after updating their registration. The correct polling location may be different from the one associated with their previous address.
What Happens If Your Name Is Not on the Voter List?
If a voter arrives at a polling place and election workers cannot immediately find their registration, the voter should ask the poll workers to check the information carefully. A spelling difference, address issue, inactive status, or incorrect polling location can sometimes explain the problem.
A voter should not automatically assume that being unable to find a name means they are permanently unable to vote. Depending on state law, the voter may have options such as updating information, voting at another location, or casting a provisional ballot.
Provisional ballots are used in situations where eligibility or registration information needs to be verified. The procedures for counting provisional ballots vary by state.
The most important step is to ask election officials for instructions. Election workers are responsible for administering the voting process at the polling place and can explain the available options under state law.
What Is a Provisional Ballot?
A provisional ballot is generally used when there is a question about a voter’s eligibility or registration information but the voter believes they are entitled to vote. The ballot is kept separate while election officials determine whether it can be counted.
The exact circumstances that lead to a provisional ballot vary by state. A voter might encounter this procedure because of an identification issue, registration problem, or another eligibility question.
Casting a provisional ballot does not necessarily mean the ballot will not count. Election officials review the ballot under the applicable state procedures.
Voters who cast provisional ballots should follow any instructions provided by election officials regarding documentation or deadlines. If the state provides a way to check provisional-ballot status, voters can use that official resource.
Voting in the Primaries vs. Voting in the General Election
The 2026 election cycle includes both primary elections and the November general election. These are different stages of the electoral process.
Primary elections are generally used to select party nominees for the general election, although the specific systems vary by state. Some states have closed primaries, while others use open or other primary structures.
General-election voting is different. In a general election, voters choose among the candidates who qualified for the final ballot. USAGov explains that in general elections, voters generally do not have to vote for a candidate from the political party with which they are registered, although primary rules can be different.
For the 2026 general election, voters should examine the actual ballot in their jurisdiction rather than relying on information from a primary election.
What Will Be on the 2026 Ballot?
The exact ballot depends on where a voter lives. Every House seat is up for election in 2026, meaning voters will have a congressional district race on their federal ballot.
Many voters will also have a Senate race, although only approximately one-third of Senate seats are contested during a typical congressional election cycle because senators serve staggered six-year terms.
State and local contests can significantly expand the ballot. A voter may see races for governor, state legislature, judges, county offices, municipal positions, school boards, or other offices. Ballot measures may also appear.
The best way to understand the ballot is to obtain an official sample ballot from the state, county, or local election authority. Reviewing it before voting allows voters to understand which offices are being contested and avoid surprises at the polling place.
How to Research Candidates Before Voting
Voting is a personal civic decision, and voters can research candidates using multiple sources. Official government websites can provide information about which candidates are on the ballot, while candidate campaign websites may provide information about their stated priorities and positions.
Voters can also review public records, candidate debates, interviews, congressional voting records for incumbents, and nonpartisan voter guides where available. When comparing claims, it is useful to distinguish between a candidate’s own statements and independent reporting or analysis.
For congressional races, voters may want to learn about the candidates’ backgrounds, experience, major policy positions, previous public service, and statements about issues relevant to their district.
It is also important to verify the date of information. Campaign positions and election circumstances can change during an election cycle, so older articles should not automatically be treated as current.
Understanding Your Congressional District
Every House voter lives in a specific congressional district. The district determines which House candidates appear on the ballot.
Redistricting can change congressional district boundaries, meaning voters who have lived at the same address for years should still verify their district before the 2026 election.
A voter can use official election resources to identify the congressional district associated with their registered address. The U.S. government’s midterm-election information also provides resources for finding congressional representation.
Understanding the district is particularly important when researching candidates because information about a neighboring district may not apply to the race on the voter’s ballot.
Understanding the U.S. House and Senate Races
The House and Senate are both parts of Congress, but their elections work differently. Every House seat is contested every two years, while Senate terms last six years and are staggered.
House candidates represent individual congressional districts. Senators represent entire states.
This difference means a voter may be voting for one House candidate and, depending on the state’s election cycle, a Senate candidate whose constituency covers the entire state.
Understanding the distinction can help voters identify which candidate information applies to which race when reviewing their ballot.
What If You Are a First-Time Voter?
First-time voters should start by confirming their eligibility and registration. If registration is required in their state, they should complete it before the deadline.
The next step is to verify the registration and polling location. This can help identify errors before Election Day.
First-time voters should also check identification requirements. The rules differ across states, and some voters may need a specific document to vote in person.
Finally, first-time voters should review a sample ballot and understand the basic voting process. This can make the experience more straightforward and reduce confusion at the polling place.
Voting Accessibility for People With Disabilities
Federal and state election systems include procedures intended to make voting accessible to eligible voters with disabilities. The specific accommodations available depend on the voting jurisdiction.
Voters who need assistance should contact their local election office before Election Day to learn about available services. Depending on the jurisdiction, voters may have access to accessible voting machines, curbside voting, assistance with marking a ballot, or other accommodations.
A voter should not assume that an accessibility service is unavailable simply because it was not used in a previous election. Election offices can provide current information about available facilities and procedures.
The Election Assistance Commission provides voter information on accessibility and election administration, while state and local election officials remain the primary sources for location-specific details.
Voting While Experiencing Homelessness
People experiencing homelessness can still be eligible to vote if they meet the applicable requirements. USAGov notes that homelessness does not automatically prevent a person from meeting state residency requirements.
The registration process can be more complicated without a traditional residential address, so people in this situation should contact their local election office for instructions.
Local shelters, assistance programs, and election offices may also be able to provide information about registration and voting locations.
The key issue is to follow the state’s rules concerning residency and registration rather than assuming that a traditional permanent home address is always required.
What to Do If You Make a Mistake on Your Ballot
If you make a mistake while voting in person, do not attempt to correct the ballot without asking an election worker what procedure applies. Voting systems differ, and the appropriate response depends on the type of ballot and voting equipment.
If you make a mistake on a mail ballot, follow the instructions provided by your election authority. Some jurisdictions have procedures for correcting certain ballot errors, while others may have different requirements.
Do not make assumptions based on another state’s rules. Election procedures are established at the state and local levels.
If you are unsure, contact your election office as soon as possible. Waiting until after the deadline can eliminate options that might otherwise have been available.
Protecting Yourself From Election Misinformation
Election information can spread quickly through social media, messaging applications, websites, and online videos. Some information may be outdated, incomplete, or incorrect.
For practical voting questions, official election authorities should be the first source. Vote.gov, the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, the Federal Election Commission, and state and local election offices provide authoritative information about different parts of the election process.
A useful habit is to verify important claims against an official source. This is particularly important for registration deadlines, polling locations, voter-ID requirements, absentee-ballot deadlines, and ballot-return instructions.
Voters should also be cautious about messages claiming that Election Day has changed, that a polling place has moved, or that a particular document is suddenly required. Such claims should be verified through official election authorities before action is taken.
Can You Vote Online?
For federal elections, voters cannot cast their ballots online. USAGov states that federal elections require voters to use an approved voting method, such as voting in person or using an absentee or mail ballot where available.
Some parts of the election process can be completed online. For example, depending on state rules, voters may be able to register online, check registration status, request an absentee ballot, or access election information online.
However, submitting a ballot electronically over the internet is not the same as using an online voter-registration or election-information system.
Voters should be suspicious of websites or messages claiming that they can submit a federal election ballot through a general online form or social-media platform.
Do You Have to Vote?
Voting is not mandatory under U.S. law. USAGov states that there are no laws requiring citizens to vote in federal, state, or local elections.
Eligible voters therefore decide whether to participate. Those who do participate should make sure they follow the applicable state procedures.
There is also no requirement in a general election to vote for every contest on the ballot. Depending on state rules and the voting system, voters may be able to leave individual contests blank while voting in others.
A voter should follow the instructions displayed on the ballot or provided by election officials when deciding how to mark the ballot.
What Happens After You Cast Your Ballot?
After a voter submits a ballot, election officials follow procedures for collecting, securing, verifying, and counting ballots. The exact process varies between jurisdictions.
For in-person voting, ballots may be recorded by voting equipment or another authorized system. For mail voting, election officials may conduct procedures to verify the ballot before it is counted.
Election workers also deal with provisional ballots and other ballots requiring additional review. These processes can take time, especially when the election is close or when state law requires specific verification procedures.
Election results may therefore take time to become complete. A media organization announcing a projected result is different from the official certification process conducted by election authorities.
Why Checking Your Registration Matters Before Election Day
Checking registration is not simply a formality. It can reveal problems early enough for a voter to correct them.
A voter can verify the spelling of their name, current address, registration status, political party information where applicable, and polling location. USAGov specifically recommends checking registration information before the applicable registration deadline.
Checking early is particularly useful after moving or changing a legal name. It can also help voters who have not participated in an election for several years determine whether their registration is active.
The earlier an issue is discovered, the more time the voter and election officials have to resolve it.
A Practical 2026 Voting Checklist
Before the 2026 election, an eligible voter can begin by confirming citizenship and age eligibility and checking whether voter registration is required in their state. The voter should then verify their registration status using an official state election resource.
Next, the voter should confirm their current address and congressional district. If any information is incorrect, the voter should update the registration before the state’s deadline.
The voter should then decide whether to vote on Election Day, vote early in person, or vote by mail if those options are available. If voting in person, checking identification requirements and the polling location ahead of time can prevent unnecessary delays.
Finally, the voter should review the ballot, follow all voting instructions, and keep track of any applicable deadlines. Mail voters should return their ballots early enough to comply with their state’s postmark or receipt requirements.
Important Official Resources for 2026 Voters
Vote.gov is one of the central federal resources for voters. It directs users to their state’s election website for registration and state-specific voting information. The site explains that it does not itself register voters; instead, it connects voters with state election systems.
The U.S. Election Assistance Commission also provides voter information, including state registration resources, voting guidance, accessibility information, and election administration resources.
USAGov provides information about voter registration, voting methods, election dates, absentee voting, polling places, identification requirements, and eligibility.
The Federal Election Commission provides information about federal election dates and maintains election-related information for congressional and presidential elections. The FEC confirms that November 3, 2026, is the scheduled federal general-election date.
Frequently Asked Questions About Voting in 2026
When is Election Day in 2026?
The regularly scheduled federal general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. State and local election dates can include earlier voting periods, absentee-ballot deadlines, and other election dates.
Do I need to register to vote?
In most states, yes. North Dakota is the exception because it does not require voter registration for federal elections. Registration deadlines vary by state.
Can I register online?
Many states offer online voter registration. The exact requirements and deadlines depend on the state. Vote.gov directs voters to their state or territory’s official registration system.
Can I vote by mail?
Many states provide absentee or vote-by-mail options, but eligibility, request procedures, deadlines, and ballot-return rules vary. Some states provide broad access while others impose specific requirements.
Can I vote early?
Many states offer early in-person voting. The dates, locations, hours, and procedures differ by state and locality.
Do I need a photo ID?
That depends on the state. Identification requirements vary, so voters should check the rules for their state before voting.
Can I vote if I moved?
You may be able to vote after moving, but you generally need to update your voter registration. If you moved to another state, you typically need to register in the new state.
Can U.S. citizens living abroad vote?
Eligible U.S. citizens living abroad can vote in federal elections. Military and overseas voters can use the Federal Post Card Application and should follow the procedures of their voting state.
Can non-U.S. citizens vote in federal elections?
No. Non-citizens, including permanent legal residents, cannot vote in federal elections.
Can I vote online?
No. Federal election ballots cannot be cast online. Voters must use an approved voting method, such as in-person voting or an available absentee/mail-ballot system.
What if I do not know where to vote?
Use your state’s official election website or the federal government’s voting resources to locate your polling place. Do not rely on an old polling-place address from a previous election.
What if I have not voted for several years?
You may still be registered, but some states can mark voters inactive after certain periods without voting and without responding to election officials. Check your registration status before the election.
Final Guide to Voting in the 2026 U.S. Midterm Elections
Voting in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections begins with understanding the rules that apply to your particular state. The federal election date is November 3, 2026, but registration deadlines, early-voting periods, absentee-ballot procedures, identification requirements, polling locations, and ballot-return deadlines can differ across the country.
The most important preparation step is to verify your voter registration. Make sure your name and address are correct and confirm that your registration is active. If you recently moved or changed your legal name, update your registration before the applicable deadline.
Next, choose the voting method that fits your circumstances. You may be able to vote on Election Day, vote early in person, or vote by mail. Each method has its own rules, so voters should follow the instructions provided by their state and local election authorities.
Finally, review your ballot before voting and use reliable sources for election information. The 2026 midterms will include every seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, a portion of the U.S. Senate, and numerous state and local contests.
The U.S. election system is administered largely through state and local election offices, which means there is no single set of procedures that applies to every voter. The best way to prepare is therefore to start with the official election information for your state, confirm your registration, understand your available voting options, and pay close attention to the deadlines that apply to you.
By taking these steps before November 3, eligible voters can approach the 2026 U.S. midterm elections with a clear understanding of how to register, where to vote, what identification may be required, how to use early or mail voting, and where to obtain reliable information when questions arise.
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