Step-by-step Voting Guide!
- TK Campaign
- Jul 3
- 2 min read
If you live in Brooklyn Center, here's a step-by-step guide to voting.
1. Check if you're eligible to vote
You can vote in Minnesota if you:
Are a U.S. citizen.
Will be at least 18 years old on Election Day.
Have lived in Minnesota for at least 20 days before Election Day.
Are not currently incarcerated for a felony conviction.
Have not had your voting rights revoked by a court under guardianship.
2. Register to vote
Minnesota offers several ways to register:
Online (up to 21 days before Election Day)
By mail
In person at City Hall
Same-day registration at your polling place or during early in-person voting (bring acceptable proof of residence if you're not already registered).
To register, check your registration status, or update your information, visit:
3. Find your polling place
Your polling location is based on your home address and may change between elections.
Find your polling place here:
4. Vote early
All Minnesota voters may vote before Election Day.
You can:
Vote early in person at Brooklyn Center City Hall.
Request an absentee ballot to vote by mail.
Return your completed absentee ballot by mail or in person before the deadline.
5. Vote on Election Day
On Election Day:
Polls are open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
If you are in line by 8 p.m., you have the right to vote.
If already registered, you generally do not need to bring identification. If registering that day, you'll need proof of residence.
6. Voting assistance
Minnesota provides accommodations for voters who need assistance.
You may:
Bring someone you choose to assist you with marking your ballot (with limited legal exceptions).
Use accessible voting equipment.
Receive curbside voting if you cannot enter the polling place.
Request language assistance from election judges.
7. Track your absentee ballot
If you vote by mail, you can track your ballot online after it has been sent and returned.
Helpful Election Resources
Voting is free, and every eligible voter has the right to cast a ballot regardless of political affiliation. If you have questions, the Brooklyn Center City Clerk's Office can provide assistance with registration, polling locations, absentee voting, and election procedures.
