November 5, 2024
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Election Day FAQs
Election Day FAQs
Am I registered to vote? OR Where do I go to vote?
If you live in Illinois, you can click the link below to find out if you are registered to vote, and if so, where to go to vote.
Can I vote at the library?
We are not a polling place, sorry! But if you drop by anyway we can help you determine if, where, and how you can vote today.
I haven't registered to vote -- can I still vote today?
If you are qualified to vote but just haven't registered yet, you have some options:
If you live in COOK County, you can visit the Markham Courthouse (16501 S Kedzie Ave, Markham, IL) from 6:00am to 7:00pm TODAY to register and vote at the same time.
If you live in WILL County, you can visit the Will County Clerk's Office (302 N Chicago St, Joliet, IL) from 6:00am to 7:00pm TODAY to register and vote at the same time.
You will need to bring two forms of identication there, with at least one of them showing your current address. Click the link below to see what forms of identification you can use.
How can I find a ride to my polling place to vote?
The NAACP is sponsoring Lyft rides, while codes last. Use code NAACPVOTE24, available from October 29 through November 5. Act fast - these codes are available on a first-come, first serve basis. Valid for 2 rides up to $20 off ($40 total).
Once the NAACP codes are gone, you can still use VOTE24 on Lyft for half off your ride to the polls, up to $10.
Check the Uber app to see if they are still offering 50% off off rides to the polls as well. (At one time there was a button on the home page of the app.)
What will my ballot look like?
If you live in COOK County, CLICK HERE.
If you live in WILL County, CLICK HERE.
When will we know the election results?
It is extremely unlikely we will know who won the presidential election today, although we will likely know the winners of our local races tonight. Some states take longer than others to count their ballots, and depending on how many people show up to vote and how close the races are, it could take days. Click the link below to read an article from Project 538 that explains it a little more.
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