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#UMSLVotes

UMSL is a polling place and satellite site for early voting in St. Louis County

All residents of St. Louis County who are registered voters will again be able to cast their votes on the University of Missouri–St. Louis campus in both the primary and general elections in 2024. The UMSL Millennium Student Center at 17 Arnold B. Grobman Drive will serve as a polling place for St. Louis County voters in one of the third-floor Century Rooms.

  • Tuesday, November 5 (6:00 AM to 7:00 PM) - General elections

Additionally, voters do not have to go to the Board of Elections office to vote early. UMSL is an option and will serve as a satellite site for returning absentee ballots or casting absentee ballots in person.

  • Weekdays, October 22 thru November 4 (8:00 AM to 4:30 PM)
  • Saturdays, October 26 and November 2 (9:00 AM to 1:00 PM)
  • Monday, November 4 (8:00 AM to 5:00 PM)

Questions

Email:  umslvotes@umsl.edu

 

Register to Vote

Vote graphic

  • Any eligible citizen can register to vote.  Registration is available ALL YEAR LONG!
  • National Voter Registration Day is a nonpartisan civic holiday celebrating our democracy celebrated each year in September
  • Nearly 4.5 million voters have registered to vote on this holiday.
  • Volunteers and organizations coordinate field, technology, and media efforts to reach tens of thousands of eligible voters who might not otherwise register.
  • According to U.S. Census data, 1 in 4 eligible Americans are not registered to vote.

People from any state can register to vote or get connected to voter guides and other useful information.

In Missouri, visit the MO Secretary of State’s website to register to vote, check your voter registration, and to find out more about upcoming elections.

In Illinois, visit the State Board of Elections website to register to vote.

While many states have some restriction on felon voting rights, most states restore the right to vote to citizens after they complete their sentences. In fact, up to 18 million Americans with past convictions can vote RIGHT NOW – they just don’t know it – because the felony disenfranchisement laws in every state can be confusing. Visit Restore Your Vote to learn more.