Get Ready to Vote

Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026

This fall, Garland County voters will have the opportunity to vote on the future of our countywide library system. The proposed library millage will appear on the November 3 General Election ballot.

And you don't have to wait until Election Day to vote.

Early Voting Begins October 19

Early voting begins Monday, October 19, 2026, giving Garland County voters more than two weeks to cast their ballots before Election Day.

Garland County uses Vote Centers, which means registered Garland County voters may vote at any open Vote Center during early voting or on Election Day. You aren't limited to one assigned neighborhood polling place.

The Garland County Election Commission will publish the official early-voting locations and hours for the November election. We'll update this page with those details as they become available.

Make Sure You're Ready

Before voting begins:

  • Check your voter registration. Make sure you're registered and that your name and address are current.

  • Review your sample ballot. Garland County voters can use VoterView to see their ballot before heading to the polls.

  • Learn about the library proposal. Find out what the 0.9-mill proposal would fund and what it would mean for Garland County.

  • Choose when you'll vote. With early voting beginning October 19 and Election Day on November 3, you have multiple opportunities to participate.

Important Dates

Monday, October 19
Early voting begins

Monday, November 2
Final day of early voting

Tuesday, November 3
Election Day
Polls are open 7:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.

Check Your Registration

The Garland County Election Commission provides VoterView, where you can check your registration status, confirm your address and voting districts, find voting locations, and view or print your sample ballot.

Official voting information: Garland County Election Commission

We'll continue updating this page as the Election Commission releases November early-voting locations, hours, sample ballots, and other details.

Make a plan. Know what's on your ballot. Be ready to vote.

Previous
Previous

What Will It Cost?

Next
Next

How Public Libraries Benefit Communities