Make Your Voice
Heard in New Mexico
From Hobbs to Loving, every ballot shapes the schools, roads, and future of our communities. Check your registration, find your polling place, and make a plan to vote.
Saturday, Oct 31
Everything you need.
Register, check your status, find your polls, request a ballot — all in one place.
Register to Vote
Not registered yet? Register online through the NM Secretary of State in minutes.
Register Now (opens in new tab) NM SOSCheck My Registration
Confirm you’re registered at your current address and assigned to the right precinct.
Check Status (opens in new tab) NM SOSFind My Polling Place
Enter your address to locate your assigned polling location and early vote centers.
Find Polling Place (opens in new tab) NM SOSRequest Absentee Ballot
No excuse needed. Apply by October 20, 2026 — online with an NM driver’s license or ID, or through your County Clerk.
Request Ballot (opens in new tab) NM SOSTrack My Ballot
Follow your absentee ballot from the mailbox to the counted pile in real time.
Track Now (opens in new tab) BallotpediaWhat’s on My Ballot
Preview your sample ballot, candidates, bond questions, and constitutional amendments.
See Sample Ballot (opens in new tab)Key dates for 2026.
Miss a deadline, miss a vote.
What to bring.
For most New Mexicans, voting is simple — no ID needed. Same-day registrants bring a little more.
Already registered Easy
- Just your name, address, and year of birth
- No photo ID required — unless you registered by mail for the first time and didn’t include ID
- A list of who you want to vote for (optional but helpful)
- Water, a snack, and something to read — lines can happen
Registering same-day Bring ID
- A physical photo ID from the federal or state government, a tribe or pueblo, or a school — it can be expired
- If it doesn’t show your current address, add a utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or government document from the last 90 days
- Last 4 digits of your Social Security number, if applicable
- 20 minutes — the form is short, but verification takes a moment
Your voice. Your language. Your land.
Under New Mexico’s Native American Voting Rights Act, tribes and pueblos can request Election Day polling places and early voting sites on or near tribal land — and those sites must provide language interpreters.
The Secretary of State’s Native American Election Information Program shares election information in all eight Native languages spoken in New Mexico. For help in your language, contact your County Clerk.
Access & protection.
No one gets left out. Accessible voting, voter support, and help if anything goes wrong.
NM Voter Hotline
Questions about registration, your ballot, or a problem at the polls? Call the New Mexico Secretary of State’s office toll-free.
NM Secretary of State 1‑800‑477‑3632Accessible voting
Every polling place has accessible voting equipment, and you can bring someone to help you vote. NM law lets most workers take up to two hours off to vote.
Accessibility Info (opens in new tab)Trusted resources.
Every number and date on this page is pulled from the agencies below. Bookmark them.
Make Your Voice
Heard in Texas
From Midland to Pecos, every ballot shapes the schools, roads, and future of our communities. Check your registration, find your polling place, and make a plan to vote.
Friday, Oct 30
Everything you need.
Register, check your status, find your polls, request a ballot — all in one place.
Register to Vote
Texas registers by mail: print, sign, and mail the application to your county. The deadline for the Nov 3 election was Oct 5.
Get the Form (opens in new tab) TX SOSCheck My Registration
Confirm you’re registered at your current address and see your assigned precinct.
Check Status (opens in new tab) VoteTexasFind My Polling Place
Look up your Election Day and early voting locations by county.
Find Polling Place (opens in new tab) VoteTexasRequest Mail Ballot
Qualify for a mail ballot? Apply so your county receives your ABBM by October 23, 2026.
Request Ballot (opens in new tab) TX SOSTrack My Ballot
Follow your mail ballot from request to counted in real time.
Track Now (opens in new tab) BallotpediaWhat’s on My Ballot
Preview your sample ballot and the candidates in your races.
See Sample Ballot (opens in new tab)Key dates for 2026.
Miss a deadline, miss a vote.
What to bring.
Texas asks every voter for an approved photo ID — and there’s a backup if you don’t have one.
Have an approved photo ID Bring ID
- Texas driver license or personal ID card (Texas DPS)
- Texas Election Identification Certificate or handgun license
- U.S. passport (book or card), U.S. military ID, or U.S. citizenship certificate with photo
- May be expired up to 4 years — no expiration limit if you’re 70 or older
No photo ID? You can still vote Declaration
- Sign a Reasonable Impediment Declaration at the polls
- Bring a supporting document: utility bill, bank statement, government check, or paycheck
- A voter registration certificate, certified birth certificate, or other government document with your name and address also works
- Your ballot counts like any other
Vote in your language. Bring help if you need it.
Texas provides ballots and voting instructions in English and Spanish, and many Permian Basin polling places have bilingual election workers.
You have the right to bring someone to help you vote (not your employer or union rep), or to ask election workers for help. Voters with disabilities can use accessible machines and curbside voting.
Access & protection.
No one gets left out. Curbside voting, voter support, and help if anything goes wrong.
Texas Voter Hotline
Questions about registration, your ballot, or a problem at the polls? Call the Texas Secretary of State’s elections line.
Texas Secretary of State 1‑800‑252‑8683Curbside & accessible voting
Every polling place has accessible machines and offers curbside voting if you can’t go inside without help or risking your health — you’ll sign a sworn statement first. Texas law protects paid time off to vote if you don’t have two free hours while polls are open.
Accessibility Info (opens in new tab)Trusted resources.
Every number and date on this page is pulled from the agencies below. Bookmark them.