When your city needs help.
When your city needs a champion.
This election when your city needs you the most.
In the 2016 and 2018 elections, we called the citizens of Duluth to vote, and saw some of the highest percentages of voter participation around.
In the 2020 Presidential Election, our call to action is the same.
No matter where you live, we urge you to vote.
We want to see high percentages of voter participation everywhere.
What’s in it for me? You mean besides the pride that comes from taking part in our democracy and ensuring your voice is heard on the issues that matter most to your community? Besides that? How about helping your country reach high percentages of voter participation no matter where you live?
In Minnesota, you can vote early with an absentee ballot starting 46 days before Election Day.
Visit the Duluth City Clerk’s Office, Room 330 City Hall, 411 W. 1st. St., Duluth, MN 55802.
You can track your ballot online here.
According to the Minnesota Secretary of State's website returned ballots need to be postmarked on or before Election Day on November 3, 2020, and must be received by the county within seven calendar days (November 10, 2020). Ballots can be returned by mail or another delivery service such as FedEx or UPS, or returned in-person to the election office that sent the ballot.
Visit the MN Secretary of State’s poll finder or contact the Duluth City Clerk’s office at (218) 730-5500.
Polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
If your voter registration is current and active, you do not need to bring identification. This means you are successfully registered at least 21 days before Election Day and have not moved or changed names since then.
You have the right to take a copy of the Voter’s Bill of Rights document into the voting booth.
You have the right to file a written complaint at your polling place if you are unhappy with the way an election is being run.
You can check your registration status here.
You have the right to register to vote on Election Day if you can show the required proof of residence.
Click here for a list of all acceptable forms of proof of residence.
You have a right to take time off work to vote without losing your pay, personal leave, or vacation time.
You have the right to orally confirm who you are and to ask another person to sign for you if you cannot sign your name.
You can vote after you finish all parts of your sentence, including any probation, parole, or other conditions such as restitution.
You have the right to vote if you are under a guardianship, unless a judge has revoked your right to vote.
You have the right to vote without anyone in the polling place trying to influence your vote.
You have the right to ask anyone for help, except for an agent of your employer or union, or a candidate.
You have the right to bring your children with you to vote.
You have the right to a replacement ballot if you make a mistake on your ballot before you cast it.
You have the right to take a sample ballot into the voting booth.
Minnesota makes it easy.
You can vote early, vote absentee, or register and vote on Election Day.
Here are a few tools to help.
Look at you, overachiever! Voting is the most important thing, but it’s certainly not the only thing you can do.
We’ve got a bunch of free social media materials for you to download. Post, share and tweet to encourage others to vote, too!
Register to vote.
Find your polling location.
Vote early by mail.
Vote Absentee.
Vote early in person.
Get help with special voting circumstances.