VOTE NOW

Early Voting Is Open — Make Your Voice Heard!

The future of our community is shaped by those who show up and vote.

Early voting begins June 26, 2026, and continues through Election Day on August 11, 2026. Whether you're voting before Election Day or casting your ballot on August 11, now is the time to make a plan and participate in our democracy.

Early Voting Locations

Brooklyn Center City Hall

6301 Shingle Creek Parkway

Hours:

- Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM

- Saturday, August 8, 2026: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM

- Monday, August 10, 2026: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

- Election Day, Tuesday, August 11, 2026: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Brooklyn Park City Hall

5200 85th Avenue North

Hours:

- Monday–Friday: 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM

Osseo City Hall

415 Central Avenue

Hours:

- Monday–Thursday: 7:30 AM – 5:00 PM

- Beginning July 24, Fridays: 7:30 AM – 11:30 AM

Vote Early. Bring a Friend.

Voting is one of the most powerful ways to make your voice heard. When we participate, we strengthen our community and help shape the future for our families, neighborhoods, and future generations.

After you vote, don't keep it to yourself!

📸 Take a photo with your "I Voted" sticker and share it on social media.

📲 Tag the Nehemiah Team or send us your photo to let us know you've voted.

Every voter matters, and every vote helps build a stronger community. Let's show up, make our voices heard, and encourage others to do the same.

See you at the polls!

Do you need to register to vote? Here’s the link: https://mnvotes.sos.mn.gov/VoterRegistration/index

Frequently Asked Questions About Voting (Minnesota)

1. Can I vote if I have a felony conviction?
Yes, if you are not currently incarcerated for that felony conviction. If you have been released from incarceration—even if you are on probation or parole—you can vote.

2. Can I vote if I’m not a U.S. citizen?
No. You must be a United States citizen to register and vote in Minnesota.

3. Can I register to vote on Election Day?
Yes! Minnesota offers same-day voter registration. You can register at your polling place on Election Day by bringing the required proof of residence OR, for your convenience, REGISTER TO VOTE NOW AT: https://mnvotes.sos.mn.gov/VoterRegistration/index

4. Who is eligible to vote in Minnesota?
To vote, you must:

• Be a U.S. citizen.

• Be at least 18 years old on Election Day.

• Have lived in Minnesota for at least 20 days before the election.

• Not currently be incarcerated for a felony conviction.

• Not be under a court order that revokes your right to vote.

5. Do I need to bring an ID to vote?
If you’re already registered at your current address, usually no. If you need to register or update your registration on Election Day, you’ll need to bring acceptable proof of residence or register online using the link above.

6. What if I recently moved?
You can register to vote at your new address with the link above or update your registration when you vote. If you’ve moved, make sure you vote at the polling place that serves your current address.

7.What if I don’t have proof of address? What if I’m experiencing homelessness?
You can still go to your polling place and register to vote. If you don’t have documents showing your current address, a registered voter from your precinct can go with you to the polling place and sign an oath confirming where you live. If you are staying in a shelter, a shelter staff member may also be able to confirm your residence. Experiencing homelessness or housing instability does not take away your right to vote.  

Experiencing homelessness or housing instability does not take away your right to vote. If you are eligible to vote, there are lawful ways to establish your residence and make sure your voice is heard.

8. Can’t Read or Write? Need Help Voting?

You still have the right to vote.

If you need assistance marking your ballot because you are blind, have a disability, or cannot read or write, you may choose someone you trust to help you. The person helping you cannot be your employer, your employer’s agent, or an officer or agent of your union.

You also have the right to orally confirm who you are and ask another person to sign for you if you are unable to sign your own name.

If anyone tells you that you cannot receive assistance when Minnesota law allows it, ask to speak with the head election judge or report the issue to election officials.

9. How do I find my polling place?
Your polling place should be above. If you need additional help, text or call, and I’ll help you find your correct polling location. 763-442-1915

10.What are my voter’s rights?

Here’s link to your Minnesota Voters Rights: https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/204C.08#stat.204C.08.1d

If you have any other questions about voting, don’t hesitate to reach out. We’re happy to help make sure you’re ready to vote!

Campaign@nehemiahgarley.org