ALABAMA, USA — Tuesday, July 14 is the primary runoff election, with voters deciding who will face Doug Jones in the election for U.S. Senator.
Here are some important things you need to know:
Today (July 13) is the last day to return your absentee ballot in person or have it postmarked. If you're mailing it, it must be received by noon on Tuesday, July 14.
Voting in person? Click here for your polling location.
Want to review your sample ballot? Click here.
What kind of ID do I need?
A voter can use any of the following forms of photo ID at the polls:„
- Valid Alabama Driver’s License (not expired or has been expired less than 60 Days), including Alabama Law Enforcement Agency Digital Driver’s License
- Valid Alabama Nondriver ID (not expired or has been expired less than 60 Days), incluingAlabama Law Enforcement Agency Digital Nondriver ID„
- Valid Alabama Photo Voter ID Card„Valid State-Issued ID (Alabama or any other state) such as Valid Pistol Permit (Photo Required)
- Valid AL Movement/Booking Sheet from Prison/Jail System (Photo Required)
- Valid AL Department of Corrections Release - Temporary ID (Photo Required)
- Valid Federal-Issued ID
- Valid US passpor
- Valid Employee ID from Federal Government, State of Alabama, County, Municipality, Board, or other entity of this state„
- Valid student or employee ID from a public or private college or university in the State of Alabama (including postgraduate technical or professional schools
- „Valid student or employee ID issued by a state institution of higher learning in any other state
- Valid Military ID
- „Valid Tribal ID
Forgot your ID? You can request a provisional ballot.
Problems at your polling location? Report election and voting issues here.
Special COVID-19 information:
While voters are strongly encouraged to wear a mask inside their polling location, no one can be turned away for not wearing a mask.
On June 30, 2020, the state Attorney General’s Office declared, “Though the Attorney General strongly recommends that voters and poll workers follow CDC guidelines when in public places and behave in a manner that is respectful of poll workers and fellow voters, it is clear that state law does not allow for an individual’s qualification to vote to be contingent upon the wearing of a mask or face covering, respecting social distancing, using gloves, or having a temperature in a normal range.”