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Free public service for Mississippi votersNo candidate endorsementsGuide sources checked October 1, 2026General election November 3, 2026

Mississippi 2026 public election guide

Compare the candidates and reported campaign money

Compare all three current printed candidates in Mississippi's one statewide candidate contest. This guide connects the official U.S. Senate sample ballot with Federal Election Commission summaries, exact voting deadlines, the separate write-in line, and explicit statewide ballot-question and judicial-scope checks.

1statewide candidate contest
3current printed candidates
3processed FEC summaries
0statewide ballot questions
Start here

Choose the Mississippi statewide contest

View the official statewide sample ballot

The official candidate names appear first. Campaign finance is reported separately and is not an endorsement or prediction.

Ballot comparison

Who is running?

Review all three current printed U.S. Senate candidates. The official ballot also provides a separate write-in line, but the cited official sources do not publish a named statewide write-in candidate.

Campaign records

What did candidates report?

Compare three processed FEC candidate summaries. No Mississippi state candidate-finance record applies because the only statewide candidate contest is federal.

Voting information

When and how do I vote?

Review the October 5 registration deadline, eligibility-based absentee voting, mail ballot postmark and receipt deadlines, voter identification rules, and Election Day hours.

How to read the money: Mississippi's only statewide candidate contest in 2026 is federal. The finance comparison therefore uses FEC candidate summaries, not Mississippi state candidate-finance totals. Officially reported zeros are preserved; missing data is never treated as $0.
Get ready to vote

November 3, 2026

Register in person or submit a mail registration application postmarked by October 5. Eligible in-person absentee voting runs from September 19 through noon on October 31. Election Day polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on November 3.

Guide version: October 1, 2026. Read included and missing coverage.