Election Day is the annual day set for general elections in a given country, with the specifics varying by jurisdiction. In the United States, Election Day is legally defined as the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November of even-numbered years. This means it falls between November 2 and November 8. Federal offices (president, vice president, and Congress) are on a fixed schedule to vote on this day, while many states also hold elections for governors, state legislatures, and numerous local offices then. Some states and localities also offer early voting or mail-in options in the lead-up to Election Day, and in odd-numbered years there can be off-cycle or local elections as well. If you’re asking about a different country, the date and rules differ:

• Some countries designate a fixed national holiday for elections.
• Others hold elections on weekends or at other times of the year.
• In many places, voting can occur over several days or via mail-in ballots, not just on a single Election Day.

If you specify your country or region, provide the current year, and whether you mean national, state/provincial, or local elections, I can give you the exact date and the relevant rules for that jurisdiction.