Saturday, October 28 - Sunday, November 5: Vote early in-person before Election Day! Check your early voting poll site and hours before you go.

Plan ahead before casting your ballot! Start building your voting plan by staying up to date with this year's New York City Election Calendar.

Keep reading to learn more about what is on your ballot this election season. See the Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP) for more resources on military and overseas voting.Whether you are voting early, absentee, or on Election Day, remember to flip your ballot! In addition to individual candidates, New Yorkers will vote on two ballot proposals that will impact daily life in New York. can register to vote and request an absentee ballot by completing the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA). After that, you’ll need to register in your new state. For presidential election years, your old state must allow you to vote by mail or in person. If you do not have time to register in your new state before Election Day, your old state may allow you to vote by mail or in person. Register before your new state’s deadline, which may be up to 30 days before the election. Moving within your stateĮven if you move within your same state, you’ll need to update your registration with your new address. See what type of voter ID your state requires. Your state may also require a new driver’s license or ID card. Submit your changes before your state’s registration deadline, which can be up to 30 days before Election Day. If your state has online voter registration, that may be the quickest way to make changes.

Select your state or territory from the dropdown menu to learn how to register online or by mail. Whether you’ve moved near or far, you need to update your voter registration after a change of address.

Who are we voting for tomorrow