KNOW WHERE.
MAKE A PLAN.
GET THERE.
Your voting location can change. Check the official source now, save it, then arrange your own transportation before Election Day.
LIGHT UP
THE COUNTRY.
Self-reported check-ins are shown only in aggregate and are kept separate from official election information.
OPEN THE FULL MAP →No exact check-in location is displayed.
DON'T WAIT FOR ELECTION DAY
TO FIGURE OUT ELECTION DAY.
Three steps: verify your official voting location, choose how you will get there, and make the arrangement yourself before you need it.
FIND MY
VOTING LOCATION
We do not keep a private polling-place database. Your lookup goes to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, which links you to the official state or local election source.
CHOOSE YOUR
WAY THERE.
Once you have the official polling-place address, compare your options and book directly with the transportation provider. Let's Go Vote This Time does not dispatch, book, pay for, reimburse, or guarantee rides.
Route planning opens Google Maps in a new tab. Confirm the destination against your official election lookup before traveling.
BOOK WITH UBER OR LYFT.
Use your own Uber or Lyft account to check availability, pricing, accessible ride types, scheduled-ride options, and any election-related offers the provider makes available in your area.
Availability, prices, promotions, eligibility, and service areas are controlled by Uber and Lyft. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by either company.
CHECK.
BOOK.
GO.
Uber and Lyft have offered voter-transportation features and discounts in prior election cycles. For 2026, check the providers directly before relying on any promotion. If rideshare is not the best option, compare transit, walking, driving, taxi, paratransit, or a ride from someone you trust.
Do not rely on an old promo code. Election offers can change by year, market, eligibility, date, and provider terms.
DID YOU VOTE?
LIGHT UP THE MAP.
Say only I Voted or Not Yet, choose your state, and optionally enter a ZIP code that is immediately reduced to a three-digit geographic bucket. No account, candidate, party, or ballot-choice questions.
Check-ins are voluntary self-reports, not official turnout. One anonymous browser identity updates one point; raw IP addresses are not stored.