Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

If you still have questions, take a moment to review the following. We hope you'll find the information you need to help you prepare for Election Day. If you are unable to find an answer to your question feel free email us or call 1-801-538-1041.

Elections Polls open at 7am and close at 8pm.
Click here to find early voting locations for your county. Early voting begins on October 23 and ends on November 2 at 5:00PM. To vote early, you must be registered at least 30 days before the election. The locations and hours for early voting will be determined by the county clerk who will notify the residents of a county through the newspaper.
You can find your polling location by visiting http://vote.utah.gov/elections/location/
Voter registration forms must be postmarked at least 30 days before an election in order to vote in that election. You may also register in-person at the county clerk's office or online 15 days before the election, however you will not be eligible to vote early. You must send in a new registration form if you move, change your name, or wish to change your party affiliation.
If you have a currently valid Utah driver's license or ID card, you can register to vote online at https://secure.utah.gov/voterreg/index.html. A voter registration form can be found at http://vote.utah.gov/register-to-vote/by-mail/. Voter registration forms should be sent to your respective county clerk's office. A list of addresses can be found on the last page of the voter registration form.
A person must be at least 18 years-old, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of Utah for 30 days.
Election results will start being posted after the polls close on election night. You can find these at http://electionresults.utah.gov/.
Anyone interested in working as a poll worker should contact their county clerk. Training is mandatory. Click here to find contact information for your county clerk.
The Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA) was passed by Congress in response to the 2000 Presidential election.  HAVA required states to make many changes to elections including, but not limited to, making elections more accessible to people with disabilities, and providing for voters to check their ballots before being cast. HAVA mandated that voting equipment do much more than previous systems. Although Utah has never had a problem with its punch card system a change was needed to be in compliance with HAVA.
For more information about registering to vote, voting, or checking the status of your absentee ballot, click here.
Click here to find your current elected officials.