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All links & resources can be found at https://howtovote.link/kentucky
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Hi Kentucky, if you want to vote in the 2022 midterm elections there are three steps you need to take.
Register, make your plan, and of course, vote. Let's start with getting registered. If you have a Kentucky drivers license, you can register online. If not, you’ll need to print out an application form and mail it in.
Links to both are at howtovote.link/kentucky. But either way you register, you need to do it by October 11th. Then it’s time to make your plan for how you’re going to vote. If you’re going to be out of town, can’t get to the polls because you’re ill or disabled, or maybe you want to vote in Kentucky but you go to college somewhere else, then you can vote absentee. To do that, you need to fill out a form to request your ballot from your County Clerk’s office by October 25th. But the sooner you do it the better, so you have time for them to get your application, mail you a ballot, and for you to mail it back so that it gets to them no later than November 8th.
Any Kentucky voter can vote early in person though, from November 3rd through the 5th at an early voting location in your county. You can find all those locations and their hours at this link. Or you can vote on election day on November 8th. You can look up where you’ll vote at that same link, and polls are open from 6am to 6pm. You’ll also need to bring a photo ID with you. A Kentucky drivers license, state ID, passport, military ID, or student ID all work, but if you don’t have one of those, you can get a free photo ID at your Circuit Clerk’s office. So once you have your plan for how you’re going to vote, where you need to go, what time you’re going to vote, and what ID you’re going to bring, you just need to follow the plan, and go vote on November 8th. If you want to know ahead of time everything that’s on your ballot, you can find a sample ballot at so you have time to research candidates and make your decisions. You don’t have to vote for everything for you ballot to count, but this is your best chance to choose who gets to make decisions about your life: all the way from Congress to your city council or school board. There are links for everything you need to register, vote early, find your polling place, and locate your sample ballot at howtovote.link/kentucky.
Thank you for voting!
Register, make your plan, and of course, vote. Let's start with getting registered. If you have a Kentucky drivers license, you can register online. If not, you’ll need to print out an application form and mail it in.
Links to both are at howtovote.link/kentucky. But either way you register, you need to do it by October 11th. Then it’s time to make your plan for how you’re going to vote. If you’re going to be out of town, can’t get to the polls because you’re ill or disabled, or maybe you want to vote in Kentucky but you go to college somewhere else, then you can vote absentee. To do that, you need to fill out a form to request your ballot from your County Clerk’s office by October 25th. But the sooner you do it the better, so you have time for them to get your application, mail you a ballot, and for you to mail it back so that it gets to them no later than November 8th.
Any Kentucky voter can vote early in person though, from November 3rd through the 5th at an early voting location in your county. You can find all those locations and their hours at this link. Or you can vote on election day on November 8th. You can look up where you’ll vote at that same link, and polls are open from 6am to 6pm. You’ll also need to bring a photo ID with you. A Kentucky drivers license, state ID, passport, military ID, or student ID all work, but if you don’t have one of those, you can get a free photo ID at your Circuit Clerk’s office. So once you have your plan for how you’re going to vote, where you need to go, what time you’re going to vote, and what ID you’re going to bring, you just need to follow the plan, and go vote on November 8th. If you want to know ahead of time everything that’s on your ballot, you can find a sample ballot at so you have time to research candidates and make your decisions. You don’t have to vote for everything for you ballot to count, but this is your best chance to choose who gets to make decisions about your life: all the way from Congress to your city council or school board. There are links for everything you need to register, vote early, find your polling place, and locate your sample ballot at howtovote.link/kentucky.
Thank you for voting!