Any voter in Chicago can vote at any Early Voting site, no matter where they live in the city. Voters can choose whatever voting site is most convenient for them, including on Election Day.
All Early Voting locations are ADA-compliant and fully accessible to voters with disabilities.
Early Voting in Chicago will start on Thursday, October 3 at 9:00am at the Voting Supersite (191 N. Clark) and Board Offices (69 W. Washington St. - 6th Floor).
Early Voting in all 50 Wards of Chicago begins Monday, October 21 at 9:00am.
Early voters may choose to vote in one of 12 languages: English, Spanish, Chinese, Hindi, Polish, Korean, Tagalog, Gujarati, Urdu, Arabic, Ukrainian, and Russian.
Click here to download the Chicago Early Voting flyer with all locations and times!
Chicago Early Voting: October 21 - November 5
Weekdays: 9:00am - 6:00pm
Saturdays: 9:00am - 5:00pm
Sundays: 10:00am - 4:00pm
Election Day (Nov. 5): 6:00am - 7:00pm
College/University Early Voting Program
The College/University Early Voting Program establishes temporary additional Early Voting locations for a three-day period on both private and public college and university campuses in Chicago.
These university sites for Early Voting will be open October 30 through November 1 - 10:00am to 5:00pm:
- Chicago State University - 9501 S. King Dr.
- Northeastern Illinois University - 5500 N. St. Louis Ave.
- University of Chicago - Reynolds Club - 1131 E. 57th St.
By bringing the polls directly to campuses, the aim of this program is to make the voting experience more convenient and accessible for students and their surrounding community, emphasizing the significance of each individual's vote and voice in shaping the future.
These temporary Early Voting locations must be open to all eligible voters, per election law. Dates and hours for these temporary college/university locations will be posted with all Early Voting materials and information.
Early Voting FAQ
Any ballots that voters cast in Early Voting are final. After casting ballots in Early Voting, voters may not return to amend, change or undo a ballot for any reason. It is a felony to vote more than once -- or to attempt to vote more than once -- in the same election.
Government-issued photo ID is not required but ID is helpful if there is a question about the voter's registration, address, signature, or if there are two voters at the same address with the same names or similar names.