◉ Make your plan
You have three ways to cast a ballot. Here's the easiest one for you.
★ Easiest in Oregon
Option 1 of 3
No excuse required
Return by mail or at any drop box, vote center, or county office
First state to adopt all-mail voting (2000).
Option 2 of 3
19 days · weekday hours vary
Limited; primary mode is mail.
Option 3 of 3
Polls open on Election Day
── Pick your voting day
Pick a date below. We'll show you what to expect.
October 2026
── Build your voting plan
Includes 3 events: early voting, mail ballot deadline, and Election Day. Adjust later in your calendar app.
Generated locally in your browser. Nothing sent anywhere.
── Take it with you
A pocket-sized Oregon voting plan you can download to your phone, share with a friend, or print on a 4×6 card.
Make my plan card── Your 2026 federal races
U.S. Senate: Senator Jeff Merkley is running for reelection.
For specific candidates and updates, visit your state's official election office (opens in new tab).
U.S. House: All 6 of Oregon's House seats are on the ballot.
For specific candidates, visit your state's official election office (opens in new tab).
Last updated: May 3, 2026. Race information changes as candidates file and primaries finalize. Always verify with your state's election office for the most current information.
── What to bring
Not required.
No ID? You can still vote. Sign an affidavit/declaration form at the polling site and your ballot still counts. Don't let anyone turn you away.
── Registration
Not registered yet? Register at vote.gov (opens in new tab). It's the federal government's portal and routes you to Oregon's election authority.
Long lines, broken machines, anyone challenging your right to vote. Call. Lawyers answer in seconds.
data/states.ts · last reviewed 2026-04-30