Check your polling location HERE.

Be sure to bring one of the following forms of ID:

• Driver's license issued by any state or federal government

• Non-driver ID card issued by NH DMW or motor vehicle agency of another state

• Photo ID card for "voting identification only" issued by NH DMV (RSA 260:21)

• United States Armed Services identification card

• United States passport or passcard

• NH student ID card

If you are a registered voter and you don’t have a photo ID or don’t have it with you at the polls, you can sign an affidavit, have your picture taken, and vote normally.

New Hampshire has same-day voter registration, so you can REGISTER AT YOUR POLLING PLACE ON ELECTION DAY! To be eligible to vote in New Hampshire, you need to prove your identity, age, citizenship and domicile (physical address). You can sign affidavits to prove most of these qualifications if you lack documentation.

Note: you must provide a photo ID if you register to vote for the first time in NH on election day. If you forget or don’t have an ID when you register, you can cast a ballot but will need to provide documentation within 7 days of the election proving your identity for your vote to be counted in the final results.

Find your polling location HERE.

Check your voter registration status HERE, and be sure you’re registered at your current address. If needed, you can update your address with your clerk or at the polling location on election day. If you’re updating your address at the polling location find your current location here.

Find your polling location HERE.

You can! New Hampshire voters are allowed to vote absentee for specific reasons. Learn more and/or request a ballot HERE.

College students can vote in New Hampshire just like anyone else.

Here are the requirements:

• You must be a US citizen

• You must be 18 years or older on or before E-day

• You must be domiciled in New Hampshire

“Domicile” is just a fancy word for live - you are domiciled where you choose to lay your head at night and where you choose to be part of the community.

Per RSA 654:1, I-a, “a student of any institution of learning may lawfully claim domicile for voting purposes in the New Hampshire town or city in which he or she lives while attending such institution of learning if such student’s claim of domicile otherwise meets the requirements.”