Voting Information

Voting at a Glance

• • Voting in-person: In Clark and Washoe you can go to any voting center to cast your ballot. For the remaining 15 counties, voters will vote at assigned voting centers; Check with your county clerk.  For more information visit the Secretary of State’s website, under the “June Primary” section.

• • Voting by mail: All registered active voters automatically receive a mail ballot for the state primary.

• • Early Voting: Available from Saturday, May 25, through, June 7, at any voting location in your county. Hours will vary per location.

• • Election Day: Polls open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at any voting center or polling location in your county.

Voting In-Person 
 

• Early Voting: Early voting for the Nevada primary is from Saturday, May 25, to Friday, June 7. Hours of operation vary at each polling location. Throughout Nevada, polling locations and hours will vary. To see the early voting polling locations in your county, visit the Secretary of State’s website, under the “June Primary” section.

• Election Day: Election Day for the Nevada primary is Tuesday, June 11. All polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If you are in line before 7 p.m., you’ll be permitted to vote.

Voter Identification

  
 There are three primary reasons you will be asked to show your identification.

• 1. If you complete a same-day registration form
  2. If an election worker determines your voter signature doesn’t match the signature on your voter registration.
  3. If this is your first time voting in a federal election in Nevada and
     • You registered to vote online, and
     • An election official is unable to match your identification or social security with existing numbers. 

Please note: You are not required to show identification to verify your identity. Rather identification is one method you can use. You can also answer questions about personal data reported on your voter registration or other personal data that verifies your identity.

 
 
Check your voter registration status Here before heading to the polls to be sure everything is accurate and up to date.
 
 

Voting by Mail

 
 
If you are an active registered voter, you’ll automatically* be sent a mail ballot for the state primary to your last registered address. (*Unless you’ve opted out of mail-in ballots.) Sign up with BallotTrax to receive updates about your ballot, or contact your county clerk or registrar of voters’ office to check on your ballot’s status.
 

Return your signed ballot by mail or in person.

By mail: Mail your signed ballot in the pre-addressed, prepaid return envelope. It must be postmarked by Election Day (Tuesday, June 11, for the state primary) and received by 5 p.m. on the fourth day after the election.

In-Person: Drop your mail ballot off at any drop box or in-person voting location in your county during early voting and on Election Day. The secretary of state’s office recommends only using official drop boxes established by your country clerks or registrar of voters. Locations will be posted on the secretary of state’s website when available.

Nevada’s Effective Absentee System For Elections (NVEASE)

 
 
The NVEASE is an online application that seamlessly integrates voter registration and electronic ballot delivery and marking. The system is available for all state, county, and municipal elections no less than 45 days before Election Day. Eligible to Use NVEASE:
 
 

Military, Overseas, and Their Family Members

Active duty members of the United States Armed Forces, their spouses, and dependents, Nevada voters who are outside of the country. Military, overseas and their family members can vote online through the NVEASE. Watch this video for detailed instructions.

Voting with a Disability

 
Each polling location in Nevada offers at least one accessible voting booth. If you need help using a voting device or marking your ballot, you may choose someone to assist you, as long as that person is not your past or present employer or from your union.

Voters with disabilities may vote absentee online through the NVEASE. Watch this video for detailed instructions. Find more information about voting with a disability on the secretary of state’s website.

Tribal Voters

 
 Tribal voters on a colony or reservation can use Nevada’s Effective Absentee System for Elections (NVEASE) to register and vote.