You have until April 6 to register to vote by close of business at your local registration office, or by midnight if registering online.
INDIANAPOLIS — The May 5 Primary is just weeks away, and the clock is already ticking on voter registration.April 6 — Voter registration deadline for the PrimaryApril 7 — First day of early in-person votingApril 23 — Absentee-by-mail application deadlineMay 5 — Primary Election DayYou have until April 6 to register by close of business at your local registration office, or by midnight if registering online at indianavoters.
in.gov.To register, you'll need a valid Indiana driver's license or ID card. Once registered, check your registration status or find your polling place at indianavoters.in.gov or by calling the Hoosier Voter Hotline at 1-866-IN-1-VOTE .This is a big election cycle for Indiana. On the primary ballot:All 9 U.S. House seatsAll 100 Indiana House seats25 of 50 Indiana Senate seatsSecretary of State, State Comptroller, and Treasurer of StateTwo statewide ballot measures — one dealing with bail denial for defendants deemed a substantial risk, and another addressing residency requirements for city and town court judgesVarious county and local officesNot sure what's on your specific ballot? Use Ballotpedia's sample ballot lookup tool at ballotpedia.org to see exactly what you'll be voting on.Voters must present a valid government-issued photo ID at the polls. Your ID must include your photo, your name, and an expiration date — and must be either current or expired after November 5, 2024.Acceptable forms of ID include an Indiana driver's license, Indiana photo ID card, military ID, or U.S. passport. College and university IDs are not accepted.If you don't have a valid ID, you can get a free Indiana photo ID card at any BMV branch that issues driver's licenses. Call the BMV at 888-692-6841 for more information.Don't want to wait until Election Day? Early in-person voting begins April 7 at your county election board office. No reason is required to vote early in person, but you will need a valid photo ID.Prefer to vote by mail? Absentee-by-mail applications must be received by April 23. You must meet at least one qualifying condition to vote absentee by mail, including being absent from the county on Election Day, having a disability, being 65 or older, or being scheduled to work during all polling hours.Completed mail ballots must be received by 6 p.m. on Election Day, May 5.For full voter registration and election information, click here or call the Hoosier Voter Hotline at 1-866-IN-1-VOTE.
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