To find where you can vote, you’ll need to check your local election authority’s site or contact them directly. Here are reliable steps and what to expect:

• Find your polling place or voting options
  • If you’re in the United States: Visit your state's official election website (often under “Election Help” or “Polling Places”). You can search for “Find my polling place” plus your state name to access the official lookup tool. You’ll typically need your address, and you may see options for polling locations, early voting sites, or ballot drop-off locations.

* If you’re voting in Germany: Check your municipality’s election office page or the Federal Returning Officer’s site for guidance on polling stations and how to vote, including whether you’ll vote at a local polling place or by mail.

* If you’re outside the US or Germany: Look for your country’s official election or government portal and search for “polling place,” “where to vote,” or “voting locations.” Many countries provide a simple lookup by your address or voter registration details.

• What you’ll typically need
  • A form of government-issued ID may be required in some jurisdictions, and you may need your voter registration information or polling place notification.
  • If voting by mail or using an absentee ballot, you’ll usually complete a separate request and return process.
• When to vote
  • Polling hours vary by location; common patterns include morning to early evening hours (for example, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm in many places). Some areas offer early voting or extended hours. Check the official site for today’s precise times.

How to proceed now

• Tell me your country or state/province and your city or ZIP/postal code. With that, I can provide a direct, step-by-step link to your official polling place finder and outline any ID or registration requirements specific to your location.