View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.
Get StartedYou can register to vote in Nevada by using one of the following methods:
The application is available in English and Spanish.
You can also register to vote on BallotReady.org.
The process of changing your voter registration is similar to registering to vote for the first time. You can update your voter registration online, by mail, in-person, or during same-day voter registration. You can also use BallotReady.org to check your voter registration status.
The identification that you need to register to vote in Nevada varies based on the method of registration:
Be prepared to provide your Nevada Driver's License or Nevada Identification Card number. If you do not have a driver's license or identification card issued by a Nevada DMV, include the last four digits of your Social Security Number. If you have not been issued a Nevada Driver's License/Identification Card or a Social Security Number, then you will be asked to sign an affidavit attesting to this fact and provide alternate proof of identification and your residency before you will be able to vote.
You must supply a Nevada driver's license number or Nevada ID card number if you have been issued one by the DMV. If you do not have a valid Nevada driver's license or Nevada ID card, you must supply the last four digits of your Social Security Number. If you do not have a valid Nevada driver's license or Nevada ID card or a Social Security Number, please contact your County Clerk/Registrar of Voters to be assigned a unique identifier. If you are registering to vote for the first time in your jurisdiction and are mailing this registration application, Federal law requires you to show proof of identification the first time you vote. Proof of identification includes: a current and valid photo identification or a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck or government document that shows your name and address. You may be exempt from this requirement if you submit a COPY of this identification with your mail in voter registration form.
Your will need your current and valid Driver's License or Identification Card issued by the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles
Bring your valid Nevada driver's license or ID card or Tribal ID card. If your ID card does not have your current residential address you will also need to present a valid proof of residence. The following items can be used as proof of residence: A military identification card, a utility bill, a bank statement, a paycheck, an income tax return, a mortage or lease, a motor vehicle registration, property tax statement, or any other document issued by a governmental agency.
If you’re under the age of 18, you may still be eligible to register to vote! If you can pre-register, you’ll need the following documents:
Be prepared to provide your Nevada Driver's License or Nevada Identification Card number. If you do not have a driver's license or identification card issued by a Nevada DMV, include the last four digits of your Social Security Number. If you have not been issued a Nevada Driver's License/Identification Card or a Social Security Number, then you will be asked to sign an affidavit attesting to this fact and provide alternate proof of identification and your residency before you will be able to vote.
You must supply a Nevada driver's license number or Nevada ID card number if you have been issued one by the DMV. If you do not have a valid Nevada driver's license or Nevada ID card, you must supply the last four digits of your Social Security Number. If you do not have a valid Nevada driver's license or Nevada ID card or a Social Security Number, please contact your County Clerk/Registrar of Voters to be assigned a unique identifier. If you are registering to vote for the first time in your jurisdiction and are mailing this registration application, Federal law requires you to show proof of identification the first time you vote. Proof of identification includes: a current and valid photo identification or a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck or government document that shows your name and address. You may be exempt from this requirement if you submit a COPY of this identification with your mail in voter registration form.
Your will need your current and valid Driver's License or Identification Card issued by the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles
Bring your valid Nevada driver's license or ID card or Tribal ID card. If your ID card does not have your current residential address you will also need to present a valid proof of residence. The following items can be used as proof of residence: A military identification card, a utility bill, a bank statement, a paycheck, an income tax return, a mortage or lease, a motor vehicle registration, property tax statement, or any other document issued by a governmental agency.
For more information on voting requirements for your state, make a plan to vote on BallotReady.org.
Residents of Nevada can check their voter registration status through the following methods:
You can also check your voter registration on BallotReady.org.
Although voter registration by mail and personal appearance at the County Clerk's office ends 28 days before the election, voters may still register to vote online and in person during the "same-day registration period", which begins the day before the early voting period. Voters that register between the day before early voting and Election Day must appear in person at a polling location and show their Nevada state issued driver's license or ID card to vote.
For the upcoming {{ next_election_name }}, your voter registration application must be:
Yes, Nevada has same-day voter registration. If you are unable to register by the online or mail deadline, you may register to vote at a polling place or online during the same-day registration. You will be able to cast your ballot in-person immediately after completing your voter registration.
Yes, in Nevada, you can complete voter registration during early voting. At your early voting location, be sure to register to vote before completing your ballot.
Nevada residents that fit the following criteria are eligible to register to vote:
In Nevada, you can register to vote, even if you’re under the age of 18! Future voters who are 17 may pre-register to vote. They will be eligible to vote for the first election after they turn 18.
Nevada requires voters to indicate party affiliation when registering to vote. It is not required to choose one party, but choosing “Nonpartisan” could limit your ability to participate in presidential primary elections and caucuses. If you chose “Nonpartisan” or one of the minor parties, you will only be able to vote for nonpartisan offices during a primary election.
Note: In-person early voting is sometimes referred to as 'in-person absentee', 'over-the-counter voting', 'assisted voting', or other similar titles. These are all essentially the same processes and will be discussed as one in this section.
For the upcoming {{ next_election_name }}, any registered voter may vote early in person.
In-person early voting may happen in a variety of locations like county election offices, city halls or municipal buildings, public libraries, schools, and community centers. It’s important to note that the availability of early voting can vary significantly by state or even county. They may also change from election to election, so be sure to check your early voting location before you head to the polls.
You can use BallotReady.org to make a plan to vote early and find a specific in-person early voting location, based on your address.
You may also be able to find information on in-person early voting on Nevada’s Secretary of State website.
For the {{ next_election_name }}, the dates for in-person early voting are as follows:
Generally, in-person early voting in person begins 17 days before Election Day and ends 4 days before Election Day. However, it’s worth checking the specific early voting dates for upcoming elections, as these dates can change or differ for local elections.
Nevada does not require that you present an ID when you vote in person on Election Day. As long as you have registered to vote in the precinct and show up at the correct polling place, you should be able to vote. That being said, it never hurts to bring a form of identification to your polling place, just in case!
It’s extremely important to have the appropriate ID when you go to your polling place to vote. However, if you’re not able to present one of the required forms of identification, ask a poll worker about what options you have to vote via provisional ballot.
A provisional ballot gives you the opportunity to vote when your voter registration is not able to be verified. After Election Day, election officials will attempt to verify that you voted in the correct district. This option is only recommended in exceptional circumstances – for example, you forgot your voter ID and you won’t be able to make it back to your polling place before it closes.
Election Day voting hours in Nevada may change depending on where you are located. Make a plan to vote on BallotReady.org to find the hours of operation for your polling place.
The Help America Vote Act of 2002 states that election officials conducting federal elections must ensure that each polling place has at least one accessible voting system for individuals with disabilities. This system should provide the same level of privacy and independence as those available to other voters.
Plan ahead by getting in touch with an election authority at the state, county, or municipal level to learn more about what specific accommodations are available at your polling place.
For voters in Nevada, you can find more information on this page from the Nevada Secretary of State.
According to the Nevada Secretary of State, all registered voters are eligible to vote by mail. Your county will automatically send registered voters an absentee ballot.
If you change your mind about voting by mail, you can still vote in person by signing an affirmation.
Nevada provides prepaid postage for absentee ballots. You can mail your ballot back without adding any stamps.
You can track your ballot by visiting Nevada’s ballot tracker on this site.
If you make a plan to vote on BallotReady.org, you’ll receive information regarding:
In some states, absentee voting information can be different based on where you’re located. In our Civic Center, you’ll learn more about how to vote absentee based on your address.
Voters | Nevada Secretary of State. Accessed July 15, 2024.
Legislature. Accessed July 31, 2024.
MIT Election Data + Science Lab. Accessed August 1, 2024.
Elections FAQ | Nevada Secretary of State. Accessed August 8, 2024.
Nevada Ballottrax. Accessed August 8, 2024.
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View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.