This page contains information important to voters with disabilities in Nevada!
You can learn more information about voting in Nevada on the Nevada Secretary of State’s website.
Ensuring that every individual has the opportunity to vote independently and with dignity is the highest priority of the Nevada Secretary of State, as well as all county election officials, and the Nevada Governor’s Council on Developmental Disabilities. In order to accomplish that goal, it is essential that all poll workers are properly trained to treat each and every voter with the dignity and respect they deserve.
The Nevada Secretary of State’s Office is committed to improving the physical accessibility of all polling locations as well as ensuring an individual’s ability to vote with independence at any polling location. You can learn more information about polling accessibility below.
Election officials recognize the diversity as well as the uniqueness of the accessibility needs of the citizens we serve. We are constantly seeking input from the communities we serve, and all suggestions, recommendations and concerns will be considered. All reasonable options to ensure each citizen an accessible and independent voting opportunity will be taken into account.
Learn more about the 2026 Elections here: 2026 Elections in Nevada – Nevada Governor’s Council on Developmental Disabilities
Click here for a video tutorial of the EASE process.
Language Resources:
- Video Interpretation Language Line: This free resource is available for all voters in the state and can be accessed through mobile app or internet browser. The app is recommended. Instructions to access the free service are in the flyer linked here and attached below.
- Hours of operation will run from Saturday, October 17 to Tuesday, November 3.
- Voters can utilize this service to ask questions about voting either by mail or at a polling location on their personal device. Be sure to download the app ahead of time and prepare your sample ballot as it will mirror what is on your official ballot.
- For more voting information in American Sign Language, visit the ASL Language Access page on the NV Secretary of State’s website here.
Important Dates:
- Early Vote (in-person): Saturday, October 17 – Saturday, October 30. Voting locations by county can be found here.
- For Clark and Washoe counties, voters can vote at or return their mail ballot to ANY vote center in their respective county.
- Election Day: Tuesday, November 3. Voting locations will be open 7am – 7pm. As long as you are in line before 7pm, you will be able to vote in person or drop off your mail ballot.
- Mail Ballots: Sample ballots and mail ballots will start arriving over the next week. To ensure timely arrival by Election Day, voters are encouraged to mail their ballot at least one week (October 27) prior to Election Day. Voters can also return their mail ballot at a voting location.
- For voters in Clark and Washoe counties, voters can return their mail ballot to ANY vote center in their respective county.
Voter Registration:
- Check or update your voter registration at Vote.NV.gov.
- The paper method to register or update voter registration has already passed. Online or Same-Day Voter Registration are the remaining options.
- All active registered voters will automatically receive a mail ballot, unless a voter has opted out with their county elections department by the deadline.
- In order to receive a mail ballot for this election, you must be registered or update your current registration (if your address has changed or you haven’t voted in the past two federal general elections) by October 20th. If you are active, then you will receive your mail ballot.
- Track your mail ballot at MyBallot.NV.gov.
- Same-Day Voter Registration (SDVR): You can register or update your voter registration online or in-person at a voting location during Early Vote (10/17 – 10/20) or on Election Day (11/3). For this option at a polling location, you will be required to:
- present a valid Nevada ID card, such as a NV driver’s license or sometimes a Tribal ID card (See FAQ here). A military ID or passport cannot be used, and
- present valid proof of residence if your ID card does not have your current residential address. Acceptable items for proof of residence can be found at this FAQ page;
- possibly vote with a provisional ballot, which simply means additional time is needed to verify eligibility and ensure a voter only votes once. Upon confirmation by the Election Official, your ballot will be cast. More information can be found here.
Additional voting resources: