Election and Voting Information

Register to Vote

Red, white, and blue Vote button

The library’s customer service desk is one of several places in Shawnee County you can register to vote.

Additional information is available on the Shawnee County Election Office website and voters who require assistance may call the Election Office at (785) 251-5900.

Check your registration status or find your polling place at  Voter View from the Kansas Secretary of State.

  • Enter your name and date of birth
  • Review your polling place
  • See your voting history in Kansas
  • View a sample ballot
Not registered to vote? Here's how to get registered.
  • Visit the library’s Customer Service Desk to fill out a registration form to be eligible to vote.
  • Visit a location to fill out a paper registration form.
  • nd mail it in.
  • Register online with the Online Voter Registration Application from the Kansas Secretary of State. To register to vote online, you must have a valid Kansas driver’s license or non-driver’s identification card. 

Resources for Information about Candidates & Issues

Advance Voting Information

Election Day Polling Information

If you are not a Shawnee County resident, contact the Election Office of the county in which you live for your accurate local election information.

After the Election

Civic engagement is more than voting. Stay up-to-date about the work of elected representatives in your community, state and country. Join a non-profit board. Run for public office.

State of Kansas

Study the Kansas Budget Process Timeline: Important Dates for Advocates from Kansas Action for Children. The current 2024 fiscal year just started July 1, 2023; however, planning is already underway for the upcoming 2025 fiscal year, which will run from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025.

The Kansas Legislature convenes on the second Monday in January for an annual session and generally adjourns in early May.

Legislative Priorities

Some organizations publish their legislative priorities or advocacy agenda. Exploring the information shared by a variety of organizations may provide context or inspiration for you to learn more about a particular legislative issue. Local examples include:

Library

Learn how the Library Board of Trustees are appointed.