If your vote didn't matter, they wouldn't fight so hard to block it.
Are you paying too much for rent? How about health insurance? Can you afford it? Do you wonder how you're going to pay your student loans? Voting in every election won't fix everything, but it gives us the power to make change happen.
How do you know what and who to vote for?
That's where the League of Women Voters can help. About two months before each election, we will have a non-partisan guide to local St Charles County issues on our home page.
Not in St. Charles?
Vote Like Your Life Depends on it.
If you are a US citizen, a resident of Missouri, and at least 17½ years old, you can register online today!
Never Voted? We're Here to Help
Voting is not hard, but if you've never done it before, it can be scary.
How do I know what to vote for?
About two months before each election, The League of Women Voters will have a non-partisan guide to local St Charles County issues on our home page. You can also check out Vote411.org for more info.
frequently asked questions
When is the actual national Election Day?
November 5th! Find your polling location here.
What’s on my ballot?
This Election, there are important voter-sponsored initiatives on your ballot for Reproductive Freedom, Sports Gambling and Paid Family Leave and more! Don’t wait until you get to your polling place. Learn about these initiatives before you go.
Find information about the candidates and other information you need to be ready to vote at Vote411.org and VoteSmart.org
For more information about voting in St. Charles, click here.
What kind of ID can I use for voting?
Photo IDs allowed for voting:
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Nonexpired Missouri driver’s license (or a Missouri driver's license that expired after Nov. 9, 2022)
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Nonexpired or non-expiring Missouri nondriver’s license (or a Missouri nondriver's license that expired after Nov. 9, 2022)
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Military ID with a photo that is not expired or has no expiration date
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A U.S. or Missouri-issued document with the voter’s name (matching the most recent signature on their registration record), photo, and an expiration date and isn’t expired (or, if expired, after the date of the most recent general election)
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If a voter does not have a photo ID, they can use a blue provisional ballot. The ballot will be counted if the voter brings a valid ID back to the polling place that day OR the signature on the blue envelope matches the signature on the voter's registration record.
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Commonly used IDs are that are NO LONGER allowed: student IDs, out-of-state driver’s licenses, voter ID cards, sample ballots, utility bills, and bank statements.