Short answer: Whether you can vote at any polling place depends on where you live and the election rules in your area. In the United States, many places support voting at a same-day or countywide polling place network (often called Vote Centers or similar) where you can vote at any approved site within your county on Election Day, while others require you to vote at your assigned precinct polling place. Some jurisdictions also offer options to vote at any early voting location within the county during the early voting period. Always check your local election office or official state/territory election site for the exact rules, hours, and locations for your specific election. Key points to determine for your situation

• Where you live: Rules vary by state and even by county or city.
• Election type: Some elections use “Vote Centers” (any polling place in the county) while others use precinct-based polling places.
• Voting method: Some places allow voting at any early voting site; others restrict to designated locations.
• Identification and registration: Some jurisdictions require ID or have provisional ballot rules; others do not.

What to do next

• Visit your official local or state election website to locate your polling place and confirm whether you can vote at any site or only at a specific one.
• If you’re voting in a state with Vote Centers, search for “Vote Centers” plus your county to see the list of eligible sites.
• If you’re unsure or cannot find clear guidance, contact your local elections office for authoritative instructions.

If you tell me your country/state/county, I can give you a precise answer for your location and the current election.