Everything You Need to Know to Cast Your Ballot

Everything comes down to the next three days. Adam Hamilton is running to end the chaos and corruption in Washington and fix our broken politics. To get across the finish line and elect a senator that will fight for every Kansan, you need to make your voice heard.

Hundreds of thousands of Kansans have already voted. If you haven’t, here’s everything you need to get it done.

Find your polling location

Before you go, find an early voting location near you or your Election Day polling place at iwillvote.com. It takes about a minute. Your polling place may have changed since the last election, so check even if you’ve voted in the same spot for years.

Early voting closes Monday at noon

In-person advance voting ends at noon on Monday, November 2.

If you can vote early, do it. Lines are shorter, and you’re done before Election Day gets busy. Find your county’s advance voting locations and hours at iwillvote.com or your county election office.

Still have a mail ballot?

If you still have a mail ballot at home, don’t drop it in the mailbox now. Take it to a ballot drop box in your county, a polling location or to your county election office. Sign the envelope before you return it. An unsigned envelope won’t count.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3

Polls are open 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. On Election Day, you have to vote at your assigned polling place, so look it up before you head out.

If you’re in line by 7:00 p.m., stay in line. You have the right to vote.

Bring your photo ID

Kansas requires a photo ID to vote in person. A driver’s license, state ID card, passport, or military ID all work. For a full list of accepted forms of identification, visit the Secretary of State’s website.

If something goes wrong

You have the right to vote without intimidation or confusion. If you run into a problem at the polls, don’t leave without voting. Ask for a provisional ballot, then call the Kansas voter protection hotline: 785-329-4006

Make a plan. Bring someone with you.

Decide right now when you’re voting and how you’re getting there. Then text three people and ask them their plan. Races like this one are decided by the people who show up, and by the people who bring someone with them.

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