These printable materials are for community organizations and individuals doing voter outreach and engagement.
If you have additional questions email us at voteroutreach@hennepin.us.
Staff at a facility can vouch for all eligible residents of that residential facility.
I’m in a residential facility – State of Minnesota.
People who have no permanent address can still register and vote.
Check out these resources about elections and how you can be engaged.
Interested in learning how candidates get on the ballot, how ballots are counted or who administers elections in Minnesota?
Learn who represents you, how to connect with them, and techniques for researching candidate.
As of June 1, 2023 you can vote even if you are on parole or probation. Your right to vote has been restored. Felony status doesn’t affect your right to vote as long as you are not serving your sentence in a correctional facility. If you have a felony conviction, you can vote while on work release, home monitoring or probation/parole.
If you arrive to vote in-person you are not considered ‘incarcerated’ for voting purposes.
Interested in conducting a voter registration drive?
Individuals or organizations conducting voter registration drives may print the voter registration applications or receive up to 100 paper applications at a time from Hennepin County Elections. Contact hc.vote@hennepin.us or 612-348-5151 to schedule a time to pick up the applications.
Review the Hennepin County voter registration drive instructions (PDF, 1MB). Voter registration applications must be returned to our office no later than 10 days after they are completed by the voter.
The OmniBallot Tablet is a ballot marking device for voters with disabilities, allowing voters to mark their ballots independently and privately without using a pen. This assistive voting technology is available in all Hennepin County polling places.
To schedule an organization or group demonstration email voteroutreach@hennepin.us.
Watch or listen to a video about How to use the OmniBallot Tablet (YouTube)
Your city and school district will be hiring election judges to help people vote at the polling place. Learn all about elections while helping your community.
Eligible voters who can read, write, and speak English, especially if you are multilingual. High school students ages 16 and older can become student election judges.
Pay varies depending on the city and school district.
One evening of paid training and one shift on election day.
Use the form linked below to share your information with your local election official. That official may contact you to complete an election judge application, to schedule training, and to assign you to a polling place on election day.
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