Minneapolis Voting + Elections

Voting + Elections Information in Minneapolis

The League of Women Voters of Minneapolis provides trusted, nonpartisan resources to help voters understand elections, find accurate information, and participate confidently in the democratic process.This page connects you directly to official election resources, candidate information, and tools to help you stay informed.

Why should I vote? Why the youth vote counts. Michael Minta, Political Science Chair UofMN

Why should I vote? How to prepare to vote. Michael Minta, Political Science Chair UofMN

Why should I vote? Important issues for Gen Z. Michael Minta, Political Science Chair UofMN

Register to vote online! Ceci Heinen, League of Women Voters of Minneapolis

VOTE 411 brings you personalized voting and comparative candidate information. Click Vote 411 above to get started.‍ ‍

The LWVMpls Voter Guide provides nonpartisan and trusted election information. Click Voter Guide cover above to get started! ‍

Official Minneapolis Voting + Election Resources

For accurate, trusted and up-to-date election information, visit:

These sites provide details on:

  • Voter registration

  • Polling locations

  • Early and absentee voting

  • Election deadlines

  • Ballot information

A person dressed in an inflatable dinosaur costume standing with five young people and a woman with a sash, outdoors under trees.
A person dressed in an inflatable dinosaur costume standing with five young people and a woman with a sash, outdoors under trees.

League of Women Voters of Minnesota Resources

VOTE411

The League of Women Voters supports informed voting by providing unbiased tools and resources. One of the most valuable tools available is:

This platform is widely used and designed to provide clear, factual, and nonpartisan election information.

VOTE411 allows you to:

  • View what’s on your ballot based on your address

  • Compare candidates using their own responses

  • Find polling locations and key election dates

  • Access a personalized voter checklist

Post Election Review (PER)

LWV Minnesota issued their 2024 Post Election Review (PER)

More Resources

Voting Information

Disability Rights and Services

Your vote is your voice and everyone wants to vote, including people with disabilities. Based on the MN statute, The Americans with Disabilities Act and the Voting Rights Act, people with disabilities have specific rights when it comes to voting. (Note: changed the link as the existing one no longer exists) 

A young woman with long brown hair smiling stands next to mascot wearing maroon and yellow sports uniform with University of Minnesota logo, inside a tent with people in the background.

Find Your Elected Officials and Districts

Understanding who represents you is an important part of civic engagement. Use the resources below to find your elected officials and voting districts.

Find Your Minneapolis Elected Officials:

Find Your Federal and State Elected Officials:

Who We Are

We are a grassroots, member-driven organization made up of individuals who care deeply about civic engagement, voting rights, and transparent government.

Our members come from diverse backgrounds but share a common commitment to:

  • Empowering voters through education

  • Encouraging informed participation in elections

  • Promoting accountability in government

  • Strengthening democratic systems at the local level

The League of Women Voters of Minneapolis is open to anyone who supports our mission. You do not need to be a policy expert or longtime volunteer to get involved. If you care about democracy, you belong here.

Join the League of Women Voters of Minneapolis

Support nonpartisan voter education and help ensure every Minneapolis resident has access to reliable election information.

As a member, you can:

  • Help expand access to trusted voting resources

  • Support voter outreach and education efforts

  • Participate in candidate forums and civic initiatives

  • Stay informed on elections and public policy

Join today and be part of a community committed to informed participation and strong democracy.

Two women are standing outdoors holding campaign signs for voter turnout and election participation. They are wearing matching purple shirts with 'LWV' on them and sunglasses. Other people are seen in the background, also participating in the event.
Two women are standing outdoors holding campaign signs for voter turnout and election participation. They are wearing matching purple shirts with 'LWV' on them and sunglasses. Other people are seen in the background, also participating in the event.

Common Questions