Election Information for Holland Area Voters

Where can I register to vote?
Go to your local clerk's office and take proof of residency (something with your name and address on it).
Click here to find your local clerk 

Can I vote before Election Day?
Yes, you can go to your local clerk's office to request an absentee ballot. You can complete it right there and turn it in OR you can take it home to complete it. However, your ballot MUST be returned to the clerk's office or a secure dropbox by 8:00PM on Election Day, November 3rd. Click here to find YOUR dropbox.

A member of your immediate family can drop your absentee ballot off for you.
REMINDERS:
Sign the envelope before returning your absentee ballot.
DO NOT put your ballot in the mail.

On Saturday, October 31st, local clerk's offices will be open for an additional time for voters to register and request an absentee ballot.
Click here to find your clerk and their open hours on October 31st.

City of Holland Voters: The City of Holland Clerk's office will be open on Saturday, October 31, 2020 from 7:00 am - 3:00 pm to register voters and issue absentee ballots.  The City Clerk's office will be available in the main lobby of the Holland City Hall on River Ave.
Ottawa County Voters: Click here to find the Ottawa County Clerk's offices and hours for Saturday, October 31st.
Allegan County Voters: Click here to find Allegan County clerk offices. Contact them for their voter registration hours.

Where do I vote?
If you are unsure about your voter registration status or polling place, you can go to VOTE411.org. Enter your address to learn about where to vote and what is on your ballot. You will also find information about the candidates and issues. 
City of Holland Voters: Click here to find out where to vote. NOTE: The Maplewood Reformed Church polling location has been moved to the Holland Civic Center.
Ottawa County Voters: Click  here to find where to vote.
Allegan County Voters: Click here to find where to vote.

Looking for information on candidates and issues?
Go to VOTE411.org
Watch the videos many of our local candidates have recorded. Here's a link to that page of our website.

What if I have a problem when registering or voting?
Call or text 1-866-OUR-VOTE

What can you do if you observe or experience voter intimidation?
If you fear imminent danger, call 911.
Notify your local election official at the polling place.
Document what happened (who, what, where, when and if any voters were deterred).
Call the Election Protection Hotline at 866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683).