Mississippi
Find your polling place for Tuesday, Nov. 3
Polls open 7 AM – 7 PM
Polling places changed. More than 100 moved or closed in Mississippi since 2024. Look yours up even if you know the way.
Not sure you're registered? Check on the state's site.
Your road map to voting
Next stop: Election Day.
Tuesday, November 3 · 7 AM – 7 PM
Not an official state website. A nonpartisan voter tool by MS Engaged. Polling places and rules from the Mississippi Secretary of State. Voting FAQPolling places by countyPrivacy
Your next stop
Election DayTuesday · 7 AM – 7 PM
Your polling place
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New location this year. It used to be at .
No change reported since the 2024 election.
Bring a photo IDDriver's license, state ID, passport and 7 more
- Mississippi driver's license, including Mobile ID
- ID card from any Mississippi state agency
- U.S. passport
- Government employee photo ID (federal, state, county or city)
- Mississippi gun carry license with your photo
- Tribal photo ID
- U.S. military photo ID
- Student photo ID from a Mississippi college, university or community college
- Mississippi Voter ID card (free)
- Any other current photo ID from the U.S. government or another state
Expired? Many IDs still count if they were issued in the last 10 years. Student IDs and gun licenses must be current. Full ID rules
No photo ID? You can still vote.
Ask for an affidavit ballot at your polling place. Then show a photo ID at the circuit clerk's office within 5 business days after the election so your vote counts.
Need an ID? The Mississippi Voter ID card is free at any circuit clerk's office. Bring something with your name on it, like a birth certificate, a Social Security or Medicaid card, or a recent utility bill or paycheck.
Can't make it on Nov. 3?Vote absentee at the circuit clerk by noon Sat., Oct. 31
If you'll be at work during voting hours or out of town on Nov. 3, you can vote absentee in person at your circuit clerk's office. Bring your photo ID.
Last chance: noon, Saturday, Oct. 31
Are you 65 or older, or do you have a disability? You may be able to vote by mail. Call the clerk to ask.
Once you vote absentee, you can't vote again at the polls.
Problem at the polls?Free, nonpartisan help: 866-OUR-VOTE
- 866-OUR-VOTE866-687-8683 · Election Protection, free and nonpartisan
- 1-800-829-6786Mississippi Elections Hotline, Secretary of State
Your rights at the polls
- If your name isn't on the list, ask for an affidavit ballot.
- If you need help marking your ballot, you can bring someone. It can't be your employer, a union officer or a candidate.
- No one can threaten you or pay you for your vote.
Tell your friends you're voting
One Facebook post reminds everyone you know. It takes one tap.
Help more Mississippians vote
Join MS Engaged's nonpartisan phone bank. You'll call voters with a friendly reminder to vote, from wherever you are. Leave your email and we'll send you times and a short training.
You're signed up. Thank you! MS Engaged will be in touch about phone bank times.
Not an official state website. A nonpartisan voter tool by MS Engaged. Voting FAQPolling places by countyPrivacy