Roswell residents voting in person Tuesday, Nov. 3, must go to their assigned polling place. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m., and anyone in line by closing time can vote.
Unlike early voting, when Fulton residents could use any advance voting location in the county, Election Day voting takes place at assigned precincts. The county has warned that some polling locations may have changed.
Voters should check the Georgia Secretary of State’s My Voter Page for their polling address, registration status and sample ballot. County elections staff can also help confirm those details.
Georgia requires accepted photo identification for in-person voting. Options include a Georgia driver’s license, even if expired; a valid U.S. passport; military or tribal photo ID; and a student photo ID from a Georgia public college or university. Free voter identification cards are available through county registrars and the Department of Driver Services, according to the Secretary of State.
The ballot includes the U.S. Senate contest between Democratic incumbent Jon Ossoff and Republican Mike Collins, and the governor’s race between Republican Rick Jackson and Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms. Democrat Mo Ivory faces Republican Eric J. Tatum for Fulton County Commission chairperson.
Other statewide offices, legislative races and three constitutional amendments also appear on the ballot. District races vary by address.
Roswell voters will also decide two sales-tax questions, according to Fulton County’s official sample ballot.
The transportation referendum would continue a 0.75% sales tax outside Atlanta for up to five years. The education referendum would renew a 1% tax beginning July 1, 2027, for up to five years, raising no more than $2.096 billion. Fulton County Schools could receive up to $1.306 billion. Approval would also authorize up to $350 million in Atlanta Public Schools bonds payable from its share.
Voters who requested an absentee ballot can still vote in person after officials cancel the outstanding ballot. Bring the unvoted ballot if you have it; those who never received one can also request cancellation, according to the state’s election FAQ.
Domestic absentee ballots must reach the county elections office by 7 p.m. Tuesday. A postmark alone is insufficient. Eligible military and overseas ballots postmarked by Election Day may arrive through Nov. 6.
Fulton County Registration and Elections can be reached at 404-612-4000 or through its elections website.
