Nevada landscape with Red Rock Canyon
Living in Nevada

Your Home. Your Community. Your Voice.

Where you live connects you to a neighborhood, school district, city, county, and community. This Nevada voting resource, created by the Greater Las Vegas Living Editorial team, helps residents find reliable, nonpartisan information about registering, voting, and finding their voting location. No endorsements. No political opinions. Just information and links to official election resources.

Step 1

Register to Vote in Nevada

Registering to vote is the first step to making your voice heard. Nevada makes it easy to register online, by mail, or in person. You can register or update your existing registration at any time before the registration deadline.

Register to Vote at registertovote.nv.gov

Register to Vote

First-time Nevada voter registration

Update Residential Address

Changed your address? Update your voter registration

Update Existing Registration

Change name, party affiliation, or other details

Review Available Options

See all registration methods and deadlines

Step 2

Check Your Voter Registration

Before every election, take a moment to verify that your voter registration information is up to date. Confirm your name, address, and party affiliation are correct so there are no surprises on Election Day.

Clark County Election Department Registered Voter Services

Verify your voter information before every election to ensure your registration is active and accurate.

Upcoming Election

2026 Nevada General Election

Election Day

Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Polls open 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM

Early Voting

October 17-30, 2026

14 days of early voting across Clark County

Registration Periods

Online/Mail Registration: Through October 6
Late Registration: October 7-20
Same-Day Registration: October 17-30
Same-Day on Election Day: November 3

Election dates, deadlines, locations, and requirements can change. Always verify with Nevada Secretary of State or your county election department for the most current information.

Find Your Place

Where Do I Vote?

Finding your voting location is quick and easy. Enter your address or ZIP code to locate your nearest early voting site or Election Day Vote Center in Clark County.

Clark County voters can use any early-voting site or Election Day Vote Center regardless of home address. Link directly to official election sources for the most current location information.

Early Voting Locations

October 17-30. Multiple sites across Clark County.

Election Day Vote Centers

November 3. Vote at any center in the county.

Directions & Hours

Opens map app for directions. Check site hours before you go.

Mail-Ballot Drop-Off Locations

Secure drop boxes available throughout the county.

Accessibility Information

All voting locations are ADA accessible. Curbside voting available at select locations. Contact the Clark County Election Department for specific accessibility needs.

Vote on Your Schedule

Vote Early. Vote Easy.

Early voting in Nevada runs from October 17 through October 30, 2026. Early voting gives you flexibility to vote at a time and location that works for your schedule. Clark County offers multiple early voting sites throughout the valley.

Why Vote Early?

  • Skip the lines on Election Day
  • Vote at a time that fits your schedule
  • Choose from multiple convenient locations
  • Same-day registration available during early voting
Mail Voting

Voting by Mail in Nevada

Nevada automatically sends mail ballots to all active registered voters. Receiving a mail ballot does not mean you must vote by mail. You can still choose to vote in person at an early voting site or on Election Day.

If you vote by mail, follow these guidelines to ensure your ballot is counted.

Return by Mail

Postmark by Election Day. Allow enough time for delivery.

Drop Box Deadlines

Drop boxes close at 7:00 PM on Election Day.

Signature Requirements

Ballot signature must match your voter registration signature.

Ballot Tracking

Track your ballot from mailing to counting.

Register on Voting Day

Same-Day Voter Registration

Nevada provides same-day voter registration, meaning eligible voters can register and vote on the same day during early voting or on Election Day.

In Clark County, same-day registration is available at early voting locations and Election Day Vote Centers. You will need to provide proof of identity and residency.

Accepted Identification for Same-Day Registration

  • Current, unexpired Nevada driver's license
  • Current, unexpired Nevada ID card
  • Nevada DMV interim document
  • Qualifying Tribal ID card
View Current Same-Day Registration Requirements
Be Prepared

What Should I Bring?

Prepare before you head to the polls. Use this checklist to make sure you have everything you need for a smooth voting experience.

Verify your voter registration is active and current
Confirm your current residential address on file
Find your early voting site or Election Day Vote Center
Check identification requirements for your voting method
Review the official sample ballot for your precinct
Research candidates and ballot questions before you go
Decide whether to vote by mail, early, or on Election Day
Check voting site hours before you arrive
Bring required documentation (ID, sample ballot, notes)
Know Before You Vote

What's on My Ballot?

Understanding what you are voting on is critical to making informed decisions. Your ballot includes races for federal, state, and local offices, as well as ballot questions that directly affect Nevada residents.

View My Sample Ballot

Types of Races on Your Ballot

Federal Races

U.S. President, U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives. These offices represent Nevada in the federal government.

State Races

Nevada Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, State Controller, and Nevada State Legislature (Assembly and Senate).

County Races

Clark County Commission, County Clerk, County Recorder, District Attorney, Sheriff, and other county-level positions that manage local government services and policies.

City Races

Mayor, City Council, and municipal offices for your city. These officials make decisions about local services, zoning, and community development.

Judicial Races

Nevada Supreme Court, District Court, Family Court, and Justice Court judges. Judges oversee legal proceedings and administer justice in Nevada courts.

School Board

Clark County School District Board of Trustees members. School boards oversee education policy, budgets, curriculum, and school operations in the district.

Ballot Questions

State and local ballot questions ask voters to approve or reject proposed changes to laws, the state constitution, taxes, or funding measures. Each question includes explanatory text on the ballot.

Welcome to Nevada

New to Nevada?

Welcome to the Silver State. If you recently moved to Nevada, registering to vote and updating your address should be on your to-do list. Nevada makes it easy to get started.

Moved Within Nevada?

Did You Move Within Nevada?

If you changed addresses within Nevada, you need to update your voter registration so your ballot reflects the correct precinct, districts, and ballot questions for your new home.

Update My Voter Registration
Voting for Everyone

Accessibility & Voting Assistance

Every eligible Nevada voter has the right to vote independently and privately. Voting locations in Clark County offer a range of accessibility services and assistance options.

Accessible Voting Equipment

Each voting location offers accessible voting machines for voters with disabilities, including audio ballots, tactile controls, and screen magnification.

Assistance at Voting Locations

Voters may bring a person to assist them, or request assistance from poll workers. Bipartisan teams are available at every Vote Center.

Language Assistance

Clark County provides language assistance in over 200 languages. Sample ballots, voter information, and on-site interpreters are available for non-English speakers.

Voters with Disabilities

All voting locations are ADA compliant. Curbside voting is available for voters who cannot enter the voting location. Contact the Clark County Election Department for specific arrangements.

Transportation Considerations

Plan your route to your voting location. RTC provides public transit options throughout the Las Vegas Valley. Early voting locations often have ample parking.

Serving Those Who Serve

Military & Overseas Voters

Nevada makes it possible for active-duty military members, their families, and overseas residents to vote in every election. The Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) lets you register and request an absentee ballot in one step.

Nevada law allows for electronic transmission of ballots for military and overseas voters, ensuring your vote reaches election officials regardless of your location.

Military & Overseas Voter Information
Mark Your Calendar

Important Election Dates

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Days Until Election Day

Deadline
Registration Deadline (Online/Mail)
October 6, 2026
Begins
Early Voting
October 17, 2026
Ends
Early Voting
October 30, 2026
Election Day
General Election
November 3, 2026
Mail Ballots
Mail Ballot Return Deadline
Postmarked by November 3, received by November 6
Upcoming
Next General Election
November 3, 2026

Dates are subject to change. Verify all deadlines with the Nevada Secretary of State or your county election department.

Trusted Sources

Official Voting Resources

Nevada Secretary of State

Voter registration, statewide election information, candidate filing, and official election results.

Clark County Election Department

965 Trade Drive, North Las Vegas, NV 89030
702-455-VOTE (8683)

Location information, early voting sites, sample ballots, vote-by-mail tracking, and same-day registration for Clark County residents.

This resource is not affiliated with the Nevada Secretary of State, Clark County Election Department, or any political party, candidate, campaign, PAC, or ballot-question campaign. This is a nonpartisan community resource with no endorsements. Election dates, voting locations, registration requirements, deadlines, and procedures may change. Verify with official sources.

Democracy Starts at Home

This guide helps people find homes. A home is part of something larger. Your vote matters for your neighborhood, your schools, your community, and your future. Participation is what makes it all work.