You can vote in NYC by finding your assigned polling site and checking election-day hours. Here’s how to get accurate, up-to-date details: How to vote in NYC
- Election Day voting: Polls are open from 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM. If you are in line by 9:00 PM, you can still vote.
- Early voting: NYC offers early voting in the days leading up to Election Day. Check exact dates for the current election cycle on your local board of elections site.
- Polling location specifics: Your polling site is assigned to your home address and can change from cycle to cycle. Always verify your exact polling location before heading out.
Where to find your polling site
- NYC Board of Elections official resources: Use your home address on the Board of Elections site to get your designated poll site, district details, and sample ballot.
- NYC311 general guidance: The NYC311 page provides the official details on where to vote, hours, and how to find your poll site for the general election.
What to bring
- Bring a valid form of ID if required, though many NYC elections do not require ID for standard in-person voting; check current requirements on the official election page for your specific race and district.
Helpful tips
- If you moved or changed your registration, you may need to update your information to receive a provisional ballot or to vote at your correct site. Check the official guidance for provisional vs. standard ballots and any registration updates needed.
- If you have accessibility needs, many NYC polling sites provide accessible entrances and assistance; the official site offers maps and accessibility details for each poll site.
Direct answer: To vote in NYC, locate your assigned polling site using the NYC Board of Elections website by entering your home address, then go to that site on Election Day between 6:00 AM and 9:00 PM (you can still vote if you’re in line by 9:00 PM). If you prefer, you can also vote early in person during the designated early-voting period. For the most reliable, current information, always refer to the official NYC Board of Elections pages and NYC311 resources described above.
