El Futuro belongs to us!

Welcome to #MNLatinoVote

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Tu Voz, Tu Voto, Tu Poder

Minnesota
Latino Vote

Welcome to #MNLatinoVote, COPAL’s voter guide for Latine communities in Minnesota! COPAL plays a key role as a trusted voter education resource, and COPAL Members engage in bilingual phonebanking, doorknocking, texting, and voter mobilization to activate the Latine vote.

your vote, your voice!

Every vote cast is a declaration of your values, your needs, and your hopes for your community.

We believe that when Latine communities vote, we make our voices heard. Your vote helps shape the future.

General Election Day 2026

frequently asked questions

Eligibility and Registration

You can vote if you are a U.S. citizen, will be at least 18 on Election Day, have lived in Minnesota for at least 20 days before the election, and are not currently serving a felony sentence in prison or otherwise barred from voting by a court order.

Register online at mnvotes.gov before the registration deadline or by paper application. After the deadline of October 13th, 2026, you can register when you vote early in person or on Election Day. You’ll need to provide proof of residence.

Update your name or address online at mnvotes.gov before the registration deadline of October 13th, 2026. After the deadline, you can update your registration when you vote early in person or on Election Day. You’ll need to provide proof of residence.

Yes! Minnesota allows same-day voter registration. You will need to provide proof of your current address, such as an accepted ID or other approved documentation.

When, Where, and How to Vote

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. You can also vote early in person beginning October 16, or vote early by mail. Early in-person voting ends November 2.

Find your polling place for Election Day here and find your polling place for early voting here.

Minnesota offers three ways to vote before Election Day:

  1. Early voting in person: October 16–November 2, 2026. Find locations and hours at here.
  2. Vote early by absentee ballot in person: Available beginning September 18 at local election offices before early in person voting commences.
  3. Vote by mail: Request a ballot here. Apply as early as possible; October 20 is the recommended application date to allow time for your ballot to arrive and be returned.


Deadlines
: Mail ballots must be received by 8 p.m. on Election Day, November 3. Ballots returned in person to an election office must arrive by 5 p.m. that day. You can vote early in person through November 2. On Election Day, you can vote at your polling place until 8 p.m.

Request an absentee ballot online here or through your local election office. Ballots for the November 3, 2026, election are available beginning September 18. Apply by October 20 to allow time for your ballot to arrive and be returned. Follow the instructions, complete your ballot with a witness, and return it as soon as possible. Your ballot must arrive by 8 p.m. on Election Day, November 3. Track your ballot here.

If you are already registered and your registration is current, you do not need to show ID to vote. If you register or update your registration at the polls, you must provide an approved proof-of-residence form.

Your ballot may include candidates for federal, state, and local offices, as well as ballot questions. View your sample ballot at here to see what you will be voting on.

Call COPAL’s Navigator Line at (612) 255-3112 to get connected with a ride to your polling place.

Getting Help and Getting Involved

COPAL Navigators: Contact COPAL’s bilingual Navigator Line for English- and Spanish-language support related to elections.

Minnesota Secretary of State (SOS): Call 1-877-600-VOTE (8683) or visit sos.mn.gov/elections-voting for official voting information.

You have the right to vote without intimidation or interference. Tell an election judge about the problem and contact your local election office or the Minnesota Secretary of State. You can also file a complaint about how an election is being conducted.

You can still participate by learning about local issues, sharing reliable voting information, attending public meetings, supporting community-led efforts, and volunteering with voter education efforts. Everyone can play a role in shaping their community.