The following states have elections for federal office in the next 90 days:
Note, election dates are subject to change
June 2022
- June 7: Primary Elections- California, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota
- June 7: Special Primary Election- California US Senate
- June 7: Special General Election- California CD 22
- June 11: Special Primary Election- Alaska (Congress At-Large)
- June 14: Primary Elections- Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina
- June 14: Special General Election - Texas CD 34
- June 21: Runoff Primary Elections: Alabama, Arkansas and Georgia
- June 21: Primary Elections- District of Columbia and Virginia
- June 28: Primary Elections- Colorado, Illinois, Oklahoma and Utah
- June 28: Special Primary Election- Oklahoma US Senate
- June 28: Runoff Primary Elections- Mississippi and South Carolina (if necessary)
July 2022
- July 19: Primary Election- Maryland
- July 26: Runoff Primary Election- North Carolina
August 2022
- August 2: Primary Elections- Arizona, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri and Washington
- August 4: Primary Election- Tennessee
- August 6: Territory Primary- Virgin Islands
- August 9: Primary Elections- Connecticut, Minnesota, Vermont, and Wisconsin
- August 9: Special General- Minnesota CD 1
- August 13: Primary Election- Hawaii
- August 16: Primary Elections- Alaska and Wyoming
- August 16: Special General- Alaska U.S. House
- August 23: Primary Elections- Florida and Oklahoma
- August 23: Primary Election - New York
- August 23: Special Primary Runoff Election- Oklahoma US Senate
- August 27: Territory Primary- Guam
September 2022
- September 6: Primary Election - Massachusetts
- September 13: Primary Elections - Delaware, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island
How to Vote:
Register and request your ballot by your state’s deadline. You can use FVAP’s easy online assistant to walk you through each section of the form. After you finish filling out the FPCA, print it, sign it, and send it to your election office. Most states accept the FPCA by email or fax while some require it by mail. Check your state-specific guidelines at FVAP.gov.
Once you receive your requested absentee ballot, vote and return it as soon as you get it. Remember to carefully follow the instructions, especially if a “security envelope” is required, and sign the package as indicated when returning it.
To save time, send voted ballots electronically if allowed by state law. Voters can check if their state accepts completed absentee ballots by email, fax, or via an online portal.
If a requested ballot that has not arrived, use the Federal Write-in Absentee Ballot (FWAB) immediately at www.fvap.gov/FWAB. It works like a backup ballot. If your official absentee ballot arrives after sending in the FWAB, complete and send in the official ballot, too. Only one will be counted.
Make sure the voted ballot is received by your state. Go to FVAP.gov, click on your state and then the "check the status of your voted ballot" button.
To find your state's election website for specific information on candidates, elections, contact information, and links to your local election offices, visit the FVAP's contact page. You can also reach out directly to your election office for status updates on your registration and absentee ballot.
Additional Information for non-UOCAVA voters: Uniformed service members, their families, and Department of Defense civilians who are currently stationed in the same location as their voting address may visit vote.gov to register to vote and request information from their local election office to vote locally.
The following states have elections for federal office in the next 90 days:
Note, election dates are subject to change
April 2022:
- April 5: California Special Primary Election CD 22
May 2022:
- May 3: Ohio Primary Election
- May 3: Indiana Primary Election
- May 10: West Virginia Primary Election
- May 10: Nebraska Primary Election
- May 17: North Carolina Primary Election
- May 17: Idaho Primary Election
- May 17: Oregon Primary Election
- May 17: Pennsylvania Primary Election
- May 17: Kentucky Primary Election
- May 24: Arkansas State Primary Election
- May 24: Georgia State Primary Election
- May 24: Minnesota Special Primary Election CD 1
- May 24: Texas Runoff Primary Election
- May 24: Alabama State Primary
How to Vote:
Register and request your ballot by your state’s deadline. You can use FVAP’s easy online assistant at Caution-www.fvap.gov/FPCA [ Caution-http://www.fvap.gov/FPCA ] to walk you through each section of the form. After you finish filling out the FPCA, print it, sign it, and send it to your election office. Most states accept the FPCA by email or fax while some require it by mail. Check your state-specific guidelines at FVAP.gov.
Once you receive your requested absentee ballot, vote and return it as soon as you get it. Remember to carefully follow the instructions, especially if a “security envelope” is required, and sign the package as indicated when returning it.
To save time, send voted ballots electronically if allowed by state law. Voters can check if their state accepts completed absentee ballots by email, fax, or via an online portal at FVAP.gov/guide [ Caution-https://www.fvap.gov/guide ].
If a requested ballot has not arrived, use the Federal Write-in Absentee Ballot (FWAB) immediately at Caution-www.fvap.gov/FWAB. It works like a backup ballot. If your official absentee ballot arrives after sending in the FWAB, complete and send in the official ballot, too. Only one will be counted.
Make sure the voted ballot is received by your state. Go to FVAP.gov, click on your state and then the "check the status of your voted ballot" button.
To find your state's election website for specific information on candidates, elections, contact information, and links to your local election offices, visit our contact page [ Caution-https://www.fvap.gov/info/contact ]. You can also reach out directly to your election office for status updates on your registration and absentee ballot.
Additional Information for non-UOCAVA voters: Uniformed service members, their families, and Department of Defense civilians who are currently stationed in the same location as their voting address may visit vote.gov to register to vote and request information from their local election office to vote locally.