This information has been updated for the 2026 Utah General Election.

Let Utah Vote

Let Utah Vote is a coalition of non-profits and grassroots advocacy organizations dedicated to protecting and progressing the right to vote in Utah.

Check your voter registration Look up how you can vote
Election Day
Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Polls open
7am to 8pm

Key Information

Check Voter Registration

If you’re not sure if you’re registered to vote or at the correct address, you can check your registration on the Utah Lieutenant Governor’s Office website.

Check your registration Register or update your voter registration

Ballot Tracker Signup

After you return your ballot you can track its progress through the election system to make sure it is counted. Sign up online at BallotTrax to get text message updates about your ballot.

Sign up for BallotTrax See updates on your ballot

Upcoming deadlines

  1. Sept. 18 Ballots transmitted to UOCAVA (Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act) voters by this day
  2. Oct. 13 First day mail/absentee ballots can be sent to active registered voters
  3. Oct. 20 In-person early voting period begins The early voting period can begin up to 14 days before election day for a minimum of four days. Contact your county clerk for specific information.
  4. Oct. 23 Last day to register to vote in the regular general election by 5 PM Last day to register to vote and not have to vote a provisional ballot. Same day voter registration is available on election day by visiting a vote center in person on election day.
  5. Oct. 27 Last day to request a ballot (does not apply to military and overseas voters)
  6. Nov. 2 Last day for a UOCAVA voter to submit an application for an absentee ballot
  7. Nov. 3 Regular General Election If a mail ballot is delivered in the mail, it must be received by the election officer on or before 8 PM on election day.

Ways to vote

In Utah, you have multiple ways to vote. You can return your completed ballot by mail, drop your ballot off at an official drop box, or vote in-person during early voting or on Election Day. You can even register to vote and cast a provisional ballot on Election Day.

Illustration of a mail ballot being dropped into an official ballot drop box

  1. Return your ballot by mail

    Simply finish your ballot, sign the ballot return envelope, and place it in a mailbox well before Election Day. If you have a Utah driver’s license, Utah state identification card, or social security number, you should include the last four digits of that number on your mail ballot where appropriate. If you don’t have a state ID, just sign your mail-in ballot envelope so officials can verify your signature.

    Some counties require proper first class postage or a stamp ($0.82) to return a ballot via mail, but postal workers should deliver all ballots even if they lack a stamp.

  2. Use an official ballot drop box

    If you are interested in returning your ballot to an official ballot drop box, find the nearest one by entering an address at the vote.utah.gov website. Remember, you must sign the ballot return envelope even if you are placing it in an official drop box.

  3. Vote early, in person

    All counties in Utah are required to have an early voting period where you can vote in-person at an official voting center. Because early voting hours and days differ by county, you should call or email your county clerk office to get the most up-to-date information.

  4. Vote on Election Day

    Polls in Utah are open from 7am to 8pm. You can also register to vote on Election Day and cast a provisional ballot.

Find a drop box or voting center Find your county clerk

You can enter any address, not just your home address.

More voting information

Mission and Work of Our Coalition

A crowd on capitol steps holding signs including “Utahns Against Power Grabs,” “Protect Mail-In Voting” and “Listen to the Voter”

Let Utah Vote is a coalition of non-profits and grassroots advocacy organizations dedicated to protecting and progressing the right to vote in Utah. As a statewide coalition, we work to ensure easy and equal access to voter registration and the ballot box.

Whether you are a first-time voter, or have been heading to the ballot box for a long time, we hope the collection of information on this website will help you navigate participating in the democratic process and give you the tools to advocate for accessible voting rights in your own community.

We recognize that voter suppression has for too long systematically and disproportionately impacted Black, Brown and Indigenous communities and equal voter access has not been guaranteed to all. The Let Utah Vote coalition aims to change that and be a resource to all Utahns wanting to exercise their constitutional right to vote.

About the coalition