Clark County Early Voting Opens for the November 3 General Election and Runs Through October 30

October 17, 2026

LAS VEGAS

Early voting for the November 3 general election is officially open in Clark County. Sites across the valley opened on Saturday, October 17, and early voting runs every day through Friday, October 30, giving registered voters two full weeks to cast a ballot in person — at whichever site is most convenient — instead of waiting for Election Day. If you live in Clark County and you are registered, this guide has everything you need: where you can go, what the sites can do besides take your ballot, how mail ballots and tracking work, and the deadlines that actually matter between now and November 9.

The single most useful thing to know is this: in Clark County, early voting is not tied to your neighborhood. Any voter registered in Clark County may vote at any early voting location in the county, according to the Clark County Election Department's official Notice of Early Voting for the 2026 general election. The site near your job, the one near your kid's school and the one across town are all equally yours. Every early voting site is also a mail ballot drop-off location during its listed dates and hours, and all sites are ADA compliant.

Hours: long days, but check your site

Most long-term early voting sites follow a generous schedule. On the Election Department's official site list, many locations are open Saturday through Thursday, October 17 through 29, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on the final day, Friday, October 30, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Some centers run slightly shorter days — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with the last day running to 7 p.m. Because the schedule varies by location, check the hours for the specific site you plan to use before you go, at ClarkCountyNV.gov/vote. That page is also where you can confirm your registration status.

The county's site list mixes shopping-center event tents, recreation centers and parks, so there is likely one on a route you already drive. Examples from the official list include the event tent at Arroyo Market Square, 7225 Arroyo Crossing Parkway, near the CC-215 and South Rainbow; the event tent at Blue Diamond Crossing, 4100 Blue Diamond Road; Cambridge Recreation Center, 3930 Cambridge Street; the event tent at Craig Ranch Regional Park; and Desert Breeze Community Center, 8275 Spring Mountain Road. In-person American Sign Language interpreting is also available at designated early voting sites on designated dates, according to FOX5.

Mail ballots: track them, sign them, cure them if needed

If you would rather vote by mail, you may already have your ballot: mail ballots were sent to all active registered voters in the county who did not opt out of receiving one. You can follow yours at MyBallot.NV.gov, which tracks your ballot through the process. You do not have to mail it back — as noted above, any early voting site will accept your completed mail ballot as a drop-off during voting hours, and that remains one of the simplest ways to be sure it arrived.

One step trips up more mail voters than any other: the signature. Sign the outside of the return envelope. If your signature is missing or does not match the one on file, your ballot is not automatically thrown out — election officials will contact you so you can cure the problem, and you have real time to do it: the signature-cure deadline is 5 p.m. on Monday, November 9, after Election Day. Still, signing carefully the first time, the way your name appears on your Nevada ID, is the easiest way to keep your ballot out of the cure pile entirely.

Not registered yet? There is still a path — and a deadline

Tuesday, October 20, is the final day to register or update your registration online and still receive a ballot by mail. After October 20, registration and updates move in person — and Nevada's same-day registration means showing up in person genuinely works. Same-day registration is available at early voting sites and at Election Day polling places: bring a Nevada driver's license, a Nevada identification card, a DMV interim document or a Tribal ID, as provided under Nevada law, and you can register and vote on the spot.

Questions are normal, and the Election Department answers them directly at (702) 455-VOTE — that's (702) 455-8683 — with TTY/TDD access through 711. Registration can also be checked at VOTE.NV.gov as well as the county site above. If you are spending Saturday night reading about the Golden Knights at T-Mobile Arena or the Lights' farewell to Cashman Field, take two minutes of it to confirm your registration is current — future you, standing in a shorter line, will be grateful.

Election Day itself — including a stadium

Early voting ends October 30, but the election does not. Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, with polling places open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. — and remember that anyone in line when polls close still gets to vote. Same-day registration remains available on Election Day itself at voting centers, with the same Nevada identification options described above.

One Election Day site deserves its own mention: Allegiant Stadium will again serve as a voting center on November 3. It is not a novelty act. In 2024, Allegiant Stadium served more than 4,200 voters and was the busiest polling place in the state, according to City Cast Las Vegas and the Las Vegas Sun — a home-field advantage applied to democracy, in the building Las Vegas built for its biggest crowds. Whether you vote there, at a recreation center near home, or by mail with a tracked ballot dropped off in person, the system running from now through November 3 is built to give Clark County voters options. The only way to miss out is to miss the deadlines: October 20 for online registration with a mail ballot, October 30 for early voting, November 3 for Election Day, and November 9 at 5 p.m. to cure a signature if the county contacts you. Everything else is already open.