Make your plan to vote today!
No matter who we are, we all deserve to make our voices heard and help shape the decisions that impact our lives. The 2026 midterms present a crucial moment in our multiracial democracy to ensure our families thrive, our communities are protected, and our freedoms are defended. Together, we can strengthen Tennessee’s democracy by ensuring every voice is heard and every community is represented.
Who am I voting for?
Elections in Tennessee will take place this year for Governor, U.S. Senate, all U.S. House, Tennessee Senate (odd-numbered districts), all Tennessee House, and Republican and Democratic State Executive Committees. Additionally, judicial offices and certain county specific offices such as school board, county commissioners, etc. will be up for election depending on your county.
This year, Tennessee’s congressional district boundaries have been redrawn! Your district, candidates, and ballot may look different than before. Check this website to find your current district.
When do I vote?
General:
Voter Registration Deadline: Monday, October 5
Early Voting: Wednesday, October 14 – Thursday, October 29
Absentee Ballot Request Deadline: Saturday, October 24
Election Day: Tuesday, November 3
During Early Voting, you can vote anywhere in your county. However, during Election Day, you MUST vote at your precinct and assigned voting location.
Deadline to Register to Vote is Oct 5!
Want to Stay Involved?
How do I cast my vote?
Para Votantes de Habla Hispana en Tennessee: Los votantes de Tennessee pueden acceder a información electoral completa en español en Voy a Votar, incluyendo detalles de registro, ubicaciones de centros de votación y fechas de elecciones. Visitar Voy a Votar
Check your voter registration status by visiting this link!
Bring your ID: You need a photo ID such as a TN driver license, U.S. passport, or military ID to vote. This does not include an out of state driver's license. For more information about acceptable IDs, click here.
Bring an Interpreter if You Need: Ballot information is generally in English. All voters have the right to bring an interpreter to vote. This can be a friend, a neighbor, a family member.
Interpreter does not have to bring an ID but will be asked to sign a document saying they are there to be an interpreter for the voter only.
Voters must bring their own interpreter. The polling location will not provide one. Interpreters do not have to be eligible to vote.
Stay in Line: As long as you are in line by closing time at the polls, you will be allowed to vote so stay in line!
Don’t Leave Without Voting: If you have any issues at the polls such as they can't find you on the voter roll or you forgot your acceptable ID, ask to cast a provisional ballot. Don't be turned away without casting a vote. Ask for a provisional ballot.
Facing problems at the polls? Don’t Leave that polling location! Call or text the Election protection hotline while onsite for help at 1-866-OUR-VOTE or (1-866-687-8683)
If you need any help with a disability voting issue, contact the Disability Rights Tennessee Hotline at 1-800-342-1600