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Votante Latino

Tuesday, November 3. Clear voting information, in your language.

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The general election is Tuesday, November 3.

Choose your state and we’ll take you to the official information to register, find where to vote and check deadlines.

We send you to vote.gov, the federal government’s portal. Votante Latino doesn’t receive your data.

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Trouble voting? Call or text.

Free, nonpartisan hotlines run by the Election Protection coalition, staffed by trained volunteers.

Before you vote

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  1. Confirm your registration

    Each state sets its own deadline. Some let you register on the day you vote; in others registration closes weeks before.

  2. Find your polling place

    It can change from one election to the next. Confirm it with your county election office a few days ahead.

  3. Check the ID requirements

    Some states require photo ID and others don’t. Look up your state’s exact list.

  4. Decide how you’ll vote

    By mail, early in person or on Election Day. If you vote by mail, check the deadline to return your ballot.

Read the full guide

Your rights at the polls

  • If you’re in line when the polls close, you have the right to vote.
  • If there’s a problem with your registration, you can ask for a provisional ballot.
  • You can bring a person you trust to help you, except your employer or union.
Know all your rights
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Verify before you share

No one votes by text or phone. If you get a message saying your polling place changed, confirm it with your county.

How to spot false information

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