When is Election Day?
Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Time. If you are in line by 7 p.m., you can vote.How do I know where to vote?
Your polling place is based on your home address. For the November 3 election, you must vote at your assigned polling place. Find your polling place on Alabama Votes.How do I know if I’m registered to vote?
Check your registration status on Alabama Votes. If you’re not registered, there’s still time! The deadline to register is October 19, 2026. You can register online, at your county Board of Registrars office, or at one of our offices.Do I need to bring anything to vote?
Yes, you need a valid photo ID. Accepted forms include:
- an Alabama driver’s license or nondriver ID
- a U.S. passport
- a military ID or tribal ID
- a government employee ID
- a student or employee ID from an Alabama college or university
If you don’t have a photo ID, you can get a free Alabama photo voter ID card. See the full list of accepted IDs.
What will be on my ballot?
This election includes:
- Governor and Lieutenant Governor
- U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives
- Other statewide offices, such as Attorney General and Secretary of State
- The Alabama Legislature
- Judges and county offices
- Proposed statewide amendments
See a sample ballot for your county.
Can I vote early?
Alabama does not have early voting. If you qualify for an absentee ballot, you can apply and vote in person at your county’s absentee election manager’s office (usually the circuit clerk) before Election Day.What if I can’t make it to the polls?
You may be able to vote absentee if you have an approved reason. Reasons include being out of your county on Election Day, having an illness or disability, or working a shift that covers polling hours. Your application must be received by October 27, 2026, and must include a copy of your photo ID. Get all the details on absentee voting.What if my polling place isn’t accessible?
Every polling place should be accessible. If yours isn’t accessible to you, contact the Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program (ADAP).What if I need help voting?
Every polling place has an accessible voting machine. You can also bring someone to help you vote, as long as that person is not your employer or your union officer. If you are 70 or older or have a disability, you can ask to move to the front of the line. Learn more about voting assistance.



