Register or update your record
A registration application must be received by the board of elections no later than October 24, 2026. This deadline applies to mail and in-person registration for the general election.
Official voter resources
Register by October 24. Early voting runs October 24 through November 1. Mail or online ballot applications are due October 24, in-person applications are due November 2, and the general election is November 3.
A registration application must be received by the board of elections no later than October 24, 2026. This deadline applies to mail and in-person registration for the general election.
Early voting runs from October 24 through November 1. Hours and locations vary by county, so use the official voter lookup before traveling.
A board of elections must receive a mail or online early-mail or absentee application by October 24. Apply in person by November 2. A mailed ballot must be postmarked by November 3 and received by November 10. Hand delivery is due by 9 p.m. November 3.
Registration applications must be received by this date. Early voting begins. This is also the last day the board may receive a mail or online early-mail or absentee ballot application.
This is the final day of the nine-day early voting period. Hours vary by county.
This is the last day to apply in person for an early-mail or absentee general-election ballot.
Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. A mailed ballot must be postmarked by this date. Hand-delivered ballots are due at a county board or poll site by 9 p.m.
A timely postmarked early-mail or absentee ballot must reach the county board of elections by this date.
No 2026 statewide proposal certification was posted by the New York State Board of Elections as of October 1. Election Law section 4-108 requires statewide proposal text and submission language to be certified at least three months before the general election, and the official calendar identifies August 3 as that deadline. Local questions can still vary by ballot style.
View official ballot-measure informationThe amended certification lists Supreme Court candidates by judicial district, not statewide. The New York Courts judicial overview says Supreme Court judges run for election while Court of Appeals judges are appointed. This statewide guide therefore excludes district judicial contests and records no statewide judicial candidate or retention item.
Open the official New York Courts judicial overviewThe State Board of Elections election page links the current certification, political calendar, voter lookup, poll-site search, mail-ballot tracker, and voting guidance. Local contests and questions vary by address.
Open New York's official election pageDates checked October 1, 2026. Confirm them at the linked official source.