Let's Vote!

Make your voting plan.

Thanks for being a voter! Who you vote for is PRIVATE.

All information and links below can be found at GoVoteWV.com.

If you are registered, you have the right to vote. If anyone tries to stop you, call or text the Election Protection Hotline a 1-866-687-8683.

Step 1. Check your registration and polling location.

The General Election is Tuesday, November 5, 2024. You vote at a polling location based on your address. You must be registered to vote by October 15, 2024. Details here.

Step 2. Absentee Ballot (if needed)

West Virginia does not generally allow voting by mail. Some people may vote by mail if they meet requirements, such as military service, school, travel, advanced age, or disability. Application must be received by your county clerk by October 30. Details here.

Step 3. Voter identification

West Virgina requires a form of identification to vote. It does not need to be a driver's license or photo ID. There are many forms, such as your voter registration card, a utility bill, bank statement, more. Details here.

Step 4. See who and what will be on your ballot.

You can enter your name, date of birth, and county to pull up a sample ballot you can review and print off. Details here.

Step 5. Check for early voting locations or vote on Election Day.

Early voting in West Virginia runs October 23 - November 2, including both Saturdays. There is at least one location available in each county, usually the Court House located in the County Seat. Several counties have multiple locations. Details here.

Or vote at your polling location (Step 1) on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5, 2024.

For President and Vice President: Vice President Kamala Harris and Governor Tim Walz

Learn more about their plan for the economy here: A New Way Forward.

For United State Senate: Glenn Elliott

Glenn Elliott is a 7th-generation West Virginian who just finished his second term as Mayor of his hometown of Wheeling. Learn more here.

For US House of Representatives: Steven Wendelin

Steven retired from the United States Navy with the rank of Commander in August of 2023 after 28½ years of active duty and another 10½ in the reserves. Learn more here.

For Governor: Mayor Steve Williams

Elected Mayor in 2012, Steve inherited a city in sharp decline. Essential services were being cut, first responders faced layoffs, and the city's bond rating was downgraded as it struggled to pay its bills. Learn more here.

For Secretary of State: Thornton Cooper

Thornton is a native and resident of South Charleston, a graduate of Yale University, and WVU College of Law. He has an extensive career in West State government. Learn more here.

For Auditor: Mary Ann Claytor

Mary Ann's 22-year tenure in the WV State Auditor's Office is just the beginning of her exceptional credentials. As a small business owner specializing in governmental accounting, she has helped counties and cities effectively manage public finances. Learn more here.

For Agriculture Commissioner: Deborah Stiles

Born and raised in West Virginia, Deborah is the daughter of a father who grew up on a Tucker County farm, and a mother whose roots were on a farm in rural Hampshire County. Learn more here.

For Attorney General: Teresa Toriseva

Teresa's life profoundly changed when her parents divorced and she found herself living in public housing for two years in Sherrard, West Virginia. Learn more here.