Here’s How You Can Check To See If Your Vote Was Counted

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No matter how you voted this year, you want to ensure your vote was counted, right? I mean, what’s the point in voting if it doesn’t count?

Well, there is a way you can check!

Here’s how you track your mail-in and in-person vote…

How to Track That Your Vote Was Counted

Tracking your ballot is quite easy. It just relies on two things: 1. having the unique serial number or information of your ballot and 2. ensuring your state participates in tracking.

Most states, with the help of USPS, send ballots in envelopes with a unique set of numbers for each individual voter. Those numbers are often known as Intelligent Mail Barcodes, which allow the Postal Service to track the ballot.

If you voted in person, you will just need a few pieces of information such as your name, birthdate and zip code.

For some states, in order to track your ballot, you must register to do so.

So, once you have the necessary information, you’ll want to register with your state in order to track your ballot. There is a list of states that allow ballot tracking below.

Here’s A List of States That Allow Tracking For Votes

  • Alabama: (Track your ballot here)
  • Alaska: (Track your ballot here)
  • Arizona: (Track your ballot here)
  • Arkansas: (Track your ballot here)
  • California: No request needed — all registered voters will be mailed ballots (Track your ballot here)
  • Colorado: No request needed — all registered voters will be mailed ballots (Track your ballot here)
  • Connecticut:  (No ballot tracking available)
  • Delaware: (Track your ballot here)
  • District of Columbia: (Track your ballot here)
  • Florida:  (Track your ballot here)
  • Georgia: (Track your ballot here)
  • Hawaii: (Track your ballot here)
  • Idaho: (Track your ballot here)
  • Illinois: (No ballot tracking available)
  • Indiana: (Track your ballot here)
  • Iowa: (Track your ballot here)
  • Kansas: (Track your ballot here)
  • Kentucky: (Track your ballot here)
  • Louisiana: (Track your ballot here)
  • Maine: (Track your ballot here)
  • Maryland:  (Track your ballot here)
  • Massachusetts: (Track your ballot here)
  • Michigan: (Track your ballot here)
  • Minnesota: (Track your ballot here)
  • Mississippi: (No ballot tracking available)
  • Missouri: (No ballot tracking available)
  • Montana: (Track your ballot here)
  • Nebraska: (Track your ballot here)
  • Nevada: (Track your ballot here)
  • New Hampshire: (Track your ballot here)
  • New Jersey: (Track your ballot here)
  • New Mexico: (Track your ballot here)
  • New York: (Track your ballot here)
  • North Carolina: (Track your ballot here)
  • North Dakota: (Track your ballot here)
  • Ohio: (Track your ballot here)
  • Oklahoma: (Track your ballot here)
  • Oregon: Track your ballot here
  • Pennsylvania: (Track your ballot here)
  • Rhode Island: (Track your ballot here)
  • South Carolina:  (Track your ballot here)
  • South Dakota: (Track your ballot here)
  • Tennessee:  (Track your ballot here)
  • Texas: (No ballot tracking available)
  • Utah: (Track your ballot here)
  • Vermont: (Track your ballot here)
  • Virginia:  (Track your ballot here)
  • Washington: (Track your ballot here)
  • West Virginia: (Track your ballot here)
  • Wisconsin: (Track your ballot here)
  • Wyoming: (Track your ballot here)

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4 Comments

  1. This site is bunk info. The State of Georgia does NOT offer voters a method of tracking weather their in person vote was counted as they voted. We can only track weather our absentee vote was received, and even then we have no way of knowing how it was counted.
    We are expected to simply have faith in our election process. Heehee!

  2. Why did I receive an absentee ballot in the mail on 11/24/2020? Ballot is post marked 11/21/2020.
    I did vote in person prior to election day but now wonder if that vote was counted.

  3. How can i tell if i was a victim of voter fraud? ie someone voting as me? or in the wrong polling place?

    1. Depends on your State. I live in Georgia and there is no way of knowing if we are victims of voter or election fraud.

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