Last Minute NYC Voting Guide

- Find your polling site in NYC at the Board of Elections Election Day website.

- You're not just voting for president: Go to Ballotpedia and type in your address to see a complete list of candidates (for Senate, etc.) in your district.

- Know your voting rights!

- Where to complain if you run into voting problems. [Brooklyn Eagle] 

- And if you're in Brooklyn, you can also tweet Borough President Eric Adams about voting problems at @BPEricAdams.

- How to write in Bernie Sanders on your ballot.

Go to McBrooklyn's HOME PAGE.

Complete NYC Voters Kit: Quick Links for All the Info You Need

Tomorrow, we're teaming up with @CNN to show real-time results of #Election2014 in red and blue lights! #CNNElection pic.twitter.com/oCU2ppiRWv
— Empire State Bldg (@EmpireStateBldg) November 3, 2014

- Find which candidates are on your local ballot by inputting your address. [WNYC Election Guide]

- Find your poll site in NYC by inputting your addresss. [NYC Poll Site Locator]

- Find your polling site and laugh your f*cking head off here. [Find Your F*cking Polling Place]

- Quick guide to the three proposals on the ballot. [Brooklyn Eagle]

- List of judges running for office in Brooklyn. [2014 NYC Voter Guide]

- List of all the candidates by borough. [2014 Voter Guide]

- Compare where the gubernatorial candidates stand on the issues. [Gotham Gazette]

- See problems on Election Day? Call NYC BOE at 866-VOTE-NYC and also NY Dem Lawyers Council @NYDLC: 866-693-5201.

- Twitter hashtags for tweeting and reading about the election:
#NYCVOTES
#IVoted
#Election2014


Go to McBrooklyn's HOME PAGE.

Some NYC Polling Places Have Changed. Here's How To Find Out Where to Vote

Photo: MK Metz

Craig Hammerman from Community Board 6 reminds us that due to the redistricting of certain electoral districts based on the last Census figures, some voters' polling places have changed for the upcoming General Election scheduled for Tuesday, November 6th.

To find out where to vote, New Yorkers may call the Board of Elections Offices at 212-VOTE-NYC (212-868-3692), or they can access the poll site locator online at http://gis.nyc.gov/vote/ps/index.htm (You can also see a sample ballot here.)

Here is the 2012 General Election Voter Guide.

(The patriotic cow above was grazing outside Flipsters in Park Slope, Brooklyn during the 2008 election season.)

Go to McBrooklyn's HOME PAGE.