Get Ready for Election Day 2024!

Election Day is November 5th!

As a non-partisan, non-profit organization, the YMCA of the East Bay is committed to helping individuals and communities prepare for elections and get informed about propositions and measures that affect our community.

Voting allows us to actively participate in shaping our collective future via elected officials, ballot measures, and propositions. By being informed voters, we ensure that we are supporting the people and policies that help us thrive.  Most importantly, voting helps strengthen communities, just like ours. Voting isn’t just your right, it’s your civic duty!

Check Your Registration

Are you registered to vote at your current address?

Checking your voter registration early is critical. The last thing you want is to run into a voter registration issue on Election Day and lose the opportunity to make your voice heard.

Checking your registration is easy! Click here to check your registration on Vote.org. Just enter your name, address, date of birth and email address to see if your information is up to date.

Not registered yet? No problem! Click here and in less than 2 minutes, you can get registered at your current address. You can also click here to request an absentee ballot and here to read about who’s on your ballot this year.

Voting makes us all better citizens. It keeps us engaged with important issues and allows us to have a direct impact on the future of our community. Whether it’s absentee or in person, utilize the resources listed above and submit your ballot on or before November 5th!

More Information

If you’re interested in even more ways to get prepared check out the following links for information on your local ballot, polling place locations and more!

Ballotpedia’s sample ballot tool - Find out which candidates and races will be on your ballot

League of Women Voters’s nonpartisan Vote411 tool - Learn more about the candidates on your ballot

National Association of Secretaries of State’s voting site directory - Find your polling place 

 

women displaying an i voted sticker