Voting

A Community Decision

The 820 Plan operating referendum for Sebeka Public School is an important community decision.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. There are three ways to vote:

Icon of an open purple envelope with a document showing a yellow checkmark inside a circle, symbolizing email verification or approval.

Absentee voting in person or via mail is available now.

A ballot being inserted into a purple ballot box, with a checkmark on the ballot indicating voting or election process.

Early in-person voting begins Friday, October 16.

A calendar page with the date November 3rd, featuring a yellow checkmark inside the number 0.

Vote at your regular polling location on Tuesday, November 3.

In Minnesota voters can register at polling places on Election Day or early voting locations before Election Day. You can also register to vote online. If your name or address has changed since the last time you voted, you will need to re-register.

Vote via Absentee Ballot – Starting Friday, Sept. 18

Beginning Friday, Sept. 18, district residents can request an absentee ballot. Completed ballots must be received by Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 5 p.m. to be counted.

Early Voting – Starting Friday, Oct. 16

"Early Voting" is available in at least one location per county for the first time in 2026. This is more similar to voting in a polling place on Election Day than voting via absentee ballot in-person. Early in-person voting starts 18 days before the election (Oct. 16). When you arrive at the early voting location, you will complete a short certificate, receive your ballot and vote it there, then return your completed ballot into the ballot counter – just like Election Day. 

Note: You do NOT need to fill out an absentee ballot participate in Early Voting.

Voting on Election Day – Tuesday, Nov. 3

To cast your ballot on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, head to your designated polling location between 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In Minnesota, you can register or update your voter registration at your polling place on Election Day.

Did you know?

As long as you’re in line by 8 p.m., you can vote, even if you don’t reach the front of the line until after 8 p.m.

Make Your Voice Heard

We encourage all eligible voters to learn about the proposal, make their voices heard, and participate in the election by registering and making a plan to vote.