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Find information about voting, voter registration and elections from these government websites:

 – Federal voting assistance for service members, their families, and overseas citizens. Provides access to election officials and voting assistance officers to help navigate the absentee voting process. 

 – Learn about the Presidential election process, including the Electoral College, caucuses and primaries, and the national conventions. The Federal Government has developed a  glossary of common terms used during election seasons. Perfect for new voters.

• • Ballot boxes are located outside the Ballard, Beacon Hill, Broadview, Lake City, South Park and High Point branches.

You can find detailed on the King County Elections website. There are three ways to register:

• Online
  You can , 24 hours a day, at the Washington Secretary of State's website.
  
  To register online, you will need one of these:
  • A current Washington State driver license
  • A current Washington State ID card
  • The last four digits of your Social Security Number
  If you do not have any of these, you can still register by mail or in person.
  
  
• By mail
   and mail it to King County Elections. Forms are available in many languages.
  
  
• In person
  You can register to vote in person at the or at a .
  
  You can also register to vote at  .

- Information on how to pre-register to vote for 16 and 17 year-olds.

Campaign Finance

Find out how candidates’ campaigns are funded.

 – Official United States Government website that tracks campaign finance and donations.

Fact Checking

These websites help you verify facts and claims made by candidates.

 – A project of The Annenberg Public Policy Center - “monitoring the factual accuracy of what is said by major U.S. political players in the form of TV ads, debates, speeches, interviews, and news releases.”

 – A fact-checking website founded by editors of  Time Magazine and in conjunction with  Congressional Quarterly.

– Independently owned by Snopes Media Group - “Oldest and largest fact-checking site online.”

– Fact checking column from the Washington Post.

How to become a candidate for office or put a measure on the ballot