State of Utah Voting Requirements & Information

Statewide Voter Information

 

U.S. Domestic Voters

None on Record

Registration

You can register to vote or update your registration information:

  • online
  • by mail
  • in person at your elections office

You must have resided in Utah at least 30 days prior to the election in which you intend to vote.

Election Day Voting

Polling places are open from 7am to 8pm on Election Day.

Find my polling place

Early Voting

Registered voters may vote at early voting locations only in certain counties. Dates and times for early voting vary by location.

For the June 2020 primary election, no early voting will take place.

Absentee Voting

Any registered voter may request an absentee ballot and vote by mail. Utah also offers permanent absentee voting status for any registered voter.

The June 2020 primary election will take place primarily by mail.

You are eligible to vote in Utah if you:

  • Are a U.S citizen
  • Are a resident of Utah
  • Are at least 18 years old by Election Day
  • Live in the precinct where you vote for at least 30 days prior to the election

You are NOT eligible to vote in Utah if:

  • You are in prison or detention or jail or penal institution
  • You are on parole for a felony conviction or convicted of a felony

You may preregister to vote in Utah

  • At the age 16

Student Eligibility

If you are a student, you are eligible to vote in Utah if:

  • You reside in Utah but are attending college in another state
  • You reside in another state but attend college in Utah
  • Utah does not accept student ID; refer to Utah Identification Requirements section

Voter Registration

To register to vote in Utah you should provide:

  • The Last Four Digits of your Social Security Number
  • Your Utah Driver's License or State/non-driver ID Number

Voting In-Person

In Utah, you need to show a valid ID to vote. You can use any ID from this list:

  • Valid Federal Issued ID
  • Valid Utah Driver's License
  • License to Carry Concealed Weapon or Firearm
  • Valid US Passport
  • Valid Utah Issued ID
  • Valid Tribal ID

If you do not have an ID from this list, in Utah you may show a combination of two IDs from the following:

  • Paycheck that Shows your Name and Address
  • Bureau of Indian Affairs Card
  • Certified (Copy) of US Birth Certificate
  • Valid Local Government Issued ID Card
  • Valid Military ID
  • Copy of Utility Bill Dated within 90 Days of the Election
  • Valid Employee ID
  • Government Check
  • Current Utility Bill
  • Social Security Card
  • Medicare or Medicaid Card Issued by the Government
  • Bank Statement
  • Certified (Copy) of Naturalization Document
  • Valid Student ID
  • Tribal Treaty Card
  • Hunting or Fishing ID
  • Electronic Transfer Benefits Card
  • Valid Utah Vehicle Registration

When combined, the two IDs must prove your name and current residence.

Domestic Voter

 In-Person Mail Fax Email Online

Voter Registration

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Absentee Ballot Request

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Blank Ballot To Voter

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Voted-Absentee Ballot Return

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Overseas & Military Voters

None on Record

Overseas Voters

U.S. citizens living abroad have the right to vote as absentee voters, provided they are eligible to vote in their state. If you are living outside of the U.S. permanently, indefinitely, or temporarily, your voting rights stay with you, even if you never voted when you lived in the U.S. To vote from overseas:

  • Complete and send an overseas voter registration/ballot request form to your election office in the U.S. This is one specific form that will register you as an overseas voter and request your absentee ballot – simultaneously.

Many states allow children who were born overseas, but never lived in the U.S., to use their U.S. parents’ last residence address to register.

Military Voters

Service members and their eligible family members living outside their voting jurisdiction (within or outside the U.S.) are able to vote as absentee voters.

  • If you are a service member, or an eligible family member, there is a single form to file for both voter registration and ballot request. It is often called the “Federal Post Card Application” or the FPCA form. This form must be re-filed with your election office each time you change location.

To vote as a service member or eligible family member:

  • Complete and send a voter registration/ballot request form “FPCA” to your election office in the U.S. It is the same form in all states.

Voting Military

Service members and their dependents may register and request a ballot using the federal voter registration/ballot request form ("FPCA"). You will have the following identification options when completing the form:

  • U.S. State or Territory or District Issued ID
  • Option to Indicate that you do not have the Requested ID
  • Last 4 Digits of your Social Security Number

Voting Overseas

U.S. citizens living overseas may register and request a ballot using the overseas voter registration/ballot request form. You will have the following identification options when completing the form:

  • U.S. State or Territory or District Issued ID
  • Option to Indicate that you do not have the Requested ID
  • Last 4 Digits of your Social Security Number

Overseas Voter

 In-Person Mail Fax Email Online

Voter Registration

 - -

Absentee Ballot Request

 - -

Blank Ballot To Voter

 - -

Voted-Absentee Ballot Return

 - -

Military Voter

 In-Person Mail Fax Email Online

Voter Registration

 - -

Absentee Ballot Request

 - -

Blank Ballot To Voter

 - -

Voted-Absentee Ballot Return

 - -

 

Register to Vote   Request Absentee Ballot