TAKEACTION MINNESOTA'S
We want voting to be the easiest thing on your to-do list.
How will you be a voter?
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Voting In Person
"Personally, I like going in person to vote. It's nice to see my neighbors out voting."
Sharmarke Hussein
Real TakeAction Minnesota Member
This is a great option if you want to be in community or need in-person assistance.
You can vote on Election Day, Nov. 4, or vote early in person starting Sept. 19.
Step 1
Update your voter registration
Step 1
Update your voter registration
The deadline to register online is Oct. 14th. If you miss this deadline, you'll need to register at a polling location and vote in person.
Step 1
Update your voter registration
Step 2
Request your mail-in ballot
Step 2
Request your mail-in ballot
We recommend you request your ballot no later than Tuesday, Oct. 14th to make sure you have enough time to fill it out and mail it back.
Step 2
Request your mail-in ballot
Step 3
Track your mail-in ballot
Step 3
Track your mail-in ballot
Step 3
Track your mail-in ballot
Step 1
Decide when you'll vote
Step 1
Decide when you'll vote
Cast your ballot as early as Sept. 19 at an early voting location. Enjoy shorter wait times, more flexibility, and peace of mind with this option.
"Voting on the big day is exhilarating! But if my family has any risk of missing Election Day for travel, I’ll vote early."
Sarah Quinn
Real TakeAction Minnesota Member
Step 1
Decide when you'll vote
Step 2
Locate your polling place
Step 2
Locate your polling place
Step 2
Locate your polling place
Step 3
Update your registration
Step 3
Update your registration
Step 3
Update your registration
Step 2
Locate your polling place
Step 2
Locate your polling place
Step 2
Locate your polling place
Step 3
Update your registration
Step 3
Update your registration
Step 3
Update your registration
You are ready to vote in 2025!
When your mail-in ballot arrives, fill it out and return it by Oct. 21 so it has plenty of time to arrive.
Got five more minutes?
Here are some bonus steps you can take to be super-prepared for the polls this year.
Visit our Voting Calendar.
Review a Sample Ballot.
Check out What We're Building at TakeAction Minnesota.
Read our Frequently Asked Questions.
Do your friends and loved ones have a voting plan? Please share the Busy Voter's Guide!Thank you for being a voter in 2025!
You are ready to vote in 2025!
Be in line by 8 pm on Election Day, Nov. 4th, to cast your vote!
Got five more minutes?
Here are some bonus steps you can take to be super-prepared for the polls this year.
Visit our Voting Calendar.
Review a Sample Ballot.
Check out What We're Building at TakeAction Minnesota.
Read our Frequently Asked Questions.
Do your friends and loved ones have a voting plan? Please share the Busy Voter's Guide!Thank you for being a voter in 2025!
You are ready to vote in 2025!
Got five more minutes?
Here are some bonus steps you can take to be super-prepared for the polls this year.
Visit our Voting Calendar.
Review a Sample Ballot.
Check out What We're Building at TakeAction Minnesota.
Read our Frequently Asked Questions.
Do your friends and loved ones have a voting plan? Please share the Busy Voter's Guide!Thank you for being a voter in 2025!
Frequently Asked Questions
I missed the deadline for online voter registration.
Don’t worry! You can register in person at an early voting location or on Election Day. Check out the link below to be sure you bring the necessary documentation.
I changed my mind, I want to vote in person, but I already requested a mail-in ballot.
If you haven’t returned your absentee ballot, you can still show up to vote in person at your polling place on Election Day or at an early voting location.
I have a question you didn't cover
Ask us directly! If you have any questions, write us an email.
I can’t vote because I'm sick.
If you are sick or hospitalized, a friend may be allowed to deliver your ballot for you. This is known as agent delivery.
Also look into curbside voting.
Can I vote if I was formerly incarcerated?
Yes! New in Minnesota, formerly incarcerated Minnesotans are now eligible to vote.
What if my boss told me I can’t leave work to vote?
In Minnesota, you have the legal right to take time off of work to vote on Election Day, without penalty of loss of sick days or pay. Here's a formal letter we recommend you give them.
Does my individual vote actually matter?
Yes, it does. Some races in Minnesota have been won with margins of fewer than fifty votes!
Contact Us
If you have a question we haven't answered yet, we'd love to hear from you! Email us:
TAKEACTION MINNESOTA'S
We asked our members what motivates them to vote. Here's what they said.
“I’m motivated to vote because it is my right and responsibility, my honor and privilege.I vote for our collective kids and those who cannot vote.I vote to protect our democracy.I vote to make sure elected officials work for systematic change that improves the daily lives of everyday people.”
Sarah Quinn
Real TakeAction Minnesota Member
“Voting is a fundamental right. Not only did so many people fight for that right, there are still many people being disenfranchised today. Those realities give me motivation."
Sunshine Parker
Real TakeAction Minnesota Member
“Every part of our lives is political. The air we breathe; the water we drink; the planes, trains, and automobiles that get us places; they are all influenced by politics. One of the ways you can give your opinion is choosing who is going to be making decisions on those important issues.”
Cody Pals
Real TakeAction Minnesota Member
"I go out to vote to exercise my civic duty. I don't want to regret choosing not to vote.”
Sharmarke Hussein
Real TakeAction Minnesota Member
TAKEACTION MINNESOTA'S
Every face in the 2025 Busy Voter's Guide are real members of TakeAction Minnesota, depicted in construction paper, paint marker, and colored pencil.
Check out the creative process behind the 2025 Busy Voter’s Guide, brought to life by TakeAction Minnesota’s team and freelance designer Sean Lark Reece.
Closely referencing group photos from TakeAction's events, Sean cut silhouettes of participating members out of blue and beige construction paper.
Sean used colored pencil and paint marker to build up color and detail in the faces and hair. He left clothes blue and added a stripe of yellow light on the side of each figure to help unify the portraits.
Sean painted background elements separately to layer with the figures in post.
If you'd like to see more of Sean's illustration and graphic design work, check out his portfolio website.
Sean Lark Reece and TakeAction Minnesota would like to sincerely thank every member who was part of this project!