Where, when, and how to vote in the November 3 General Election. A simple guide for District 6 families.
Make a plan now so nothing gets in the way of your vote.
Vote in person at any early voting site in Clark County. Days and hours vary by site. Friday, Oct. 30 is Nevada Day, and some sites are closed.
After this date you can still register and vote, but you will vote in person.
Not registered, or moved? Register or update online at RegisterToVote.NV.gov or at any voting site, then vote in person.
Vote centers are open 7am to 7pm. You can vote at any vote center in Clark County and drop off your mail ballot there, too.
A ballot sent by mail must be postmarked by Election Day and reach the Election Department by 5pm on Nov. 7. Mail it early.
If the county contacts you about the signature on your mail ballot envelope, fix it by 5pm. Call (702) 455-CURE (2873).
Every registered voter in Clark County can pick the way that works best for their family.
Lost your ballot or envelope? Call (702) 455-VOTE (8683).
Tip: The county recommends bringing a photo ID when you vote in person.
Through Election Day, you can register to vote or update your address:
If you register for the first time this way, you vote a provisional ballot. It counts once your registration is confirmed. If you are asked for more ID, you have until 5pm on Friday, Nov. 6 to provide it.
A current, valid Nevada driver's license or Nevada ID card (or a tribal ID) with your current Clark County address.
If the address on your ID is not current, also bring proof of where you live, like a utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, lease, or car registration.
You can vote at any site in Clark County. These are the sites in and around District 6. Every voting site also takes mail ballots during its hours.
Voting somewhere else in the county? See every Clark County site and its hours or use the county's voting site map.
Locations and hours from the Clark County Election Department, updated Oct. 14, 2026, and subject to change. Confirm at ClarkCountyNV.gov/vote or call (702) 455-VOTE (8683).
Look for her under State Assembly District 6. A nonpartisan problem-solver who answers only to District 6 families. Make your plan, then bring a neighbor along.