Prototype — content pending DNC & legal review
Voter Help Line

Don't leave the polling place yet. If you were turned away, you still have options. This takes 2 minutes.

Your right · do this first
Ask for a provisional ballot. They cannot say no.
Say this to the poll worker:

"I am requesting a provisional ballot."

In a federal election, if they say you can't vote, the law gives you the right to a provisional ballot. A poll worker cannot refuse this. Get it before you leave — then use the steps below to make it count.

Call free legal help: 866-OUR-VOTE

Free, nonpartisan Election Protection hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys.

Get help now

What happened when you tried to vote?

Tap the one that fits best. We'll walk you through it.

Know your rights

Three things that are always true

You can cast a provisional ballot. In a federal election, if your eligibility is questioned, you have the right to a provisional ballot. Request it.

If you're in line when polls close, stay. Anyone in line at closing time is entitled to vote. Do not leave the line.

You can ask for help. You may ask a poll worker to re-check your registration and the correct precinct. You can also call the hotline from inside.

Protect your vote

Write down what happened

Optional — and never required to get help. It can help if a lawyer needs details later, or if the DNC works to fix a problem at this location.

    Optional. Recording rules vary near polling places — don't record if a poll worker asks you not to, and never let it interfere with voting. Attachments stay on your phone in this prototype; in the live version they upload securely into the DNC report.

    Saved on this device. Reopen this page anytime to see it.

    Find your info

    Check registration & polling place

    Find my correct polling place Check if I'm registered
    More hotlines

    Help in your language

    Español: 888-VE-Y-VOTA 888-API-VOTE (Asian languages) 844-YALLA-US (Arabic)