June 7, 2022, 10:25 a.m. ETJune 7, 2022, 10:25 a.m. ET
Azi Paybarah
A poll worker, left, helps a voter cast a ballot in Des Moines, Iowa on Tuesday.
Senator Charles E. Grassley, at 88 years old, is standing for re-election, as is Representative Cindy Axne. Here’s what to know about voting in today’s primary elections in Iowa:
How to vote
The deadline to request an absentee ballot was about two weeks ago (here’s the form). You can track the status of your absentee ballot on this site.
Iowa permits people to register to vote on Election Day. Just go to your polling place with proof of ID and proof of residence. If you do not have the documents election officials require, “a registered voter from your precinct may attest for you,” according to the website for Iowa’s secretary of state. Look up whether you are already registered here.
Where to vote
You can look up your polling location here. If you voted by mail, your ballot will be counted as long as it is received by officials before 8 p.m. local time on Election Day (which is also when polls close), or hand-delivered to your county auditor by that deadline.
What’s on the ballot
You’ll be asked to pick candidates for U.S. Senate, as well as local offices. (Gov. Kim Reynolds, a Republican, and Diedre DeJear, the Democratic nominee for governor, are not facing primary challenges.) Enter your address on this website to see what else is on your ballot today.
Source: nytimes.com
