Election Day 2024: Where to Vote in Kentucky and What You Need to Know
If you’re planning to vote in Kentucky on Election Day, it’s crucial to know where your polling location is and what you need to bring. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, November 5. Kentucky law allows anyone in line by 6 p.m. to cast their ballot, so even if there’s a wait, you won’t be turned away as long as you’re in line by the cutoff.
For Louisville residents, you can find your designated polling location on the Jefferson County Clerk’s website. They have a comprehensive list and map to make finding your precinct as easy as possible. If you’re voting in Oldham County, there are several accessible locations, including Oldham County High School, South Oldham Middle School, and East Oldham Middle School. Bullitt County voters can locate their specific polling places through their county clerk’s website, which provides up-to-date information on all available sites.
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When you head to vote, be sure to bring one of the acceptable forms of identification. Kentucky law requires voters to have ID, and acceptable options include a driver’s license, military ID, college ID, or a government-issued Kentucky ID. This ensures a smooth voting process and helps you get in and out of the polling location quickly.
If you missed early voting, which saw record-breaking turnout in Kentucky this year, Election Day is your chance to make your voice heard in this important election. State officials report that over 792,000 people participated in early voting, highlighting strong engagement and enthusiasm among Kentucky voters.
For those who need assistance getting to the polls, TARC is providing free bus fare on Election Day to help voters reach their designated voting locations in Louisville and surrounding areas. Free transportation on Election Day is a great way to make voting accessible to everyone, regardless of location or transportation access.
Whether you’re casting a vote in the presidential race or local contests, showing up at the right location with proper identification is key to a smooth experience. To get more details on candidates and races, check out Kentucky’s voter guide, which outlines each candidate’s platform. You can also preview your sample ballot online, giving you a chance to prepare in advance.
As Election Day unfolds, results will start coming in after polls close at 6 p.m., and Kentucky’s votes will contribute to the state’s eight electoral college votes. While Kentucky has leaned Republican in recent presidential elections, every vote plays a role in shaping local and state government, so take the time to participate in this essential democratic process.
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