Early Voting in Knox County
Today is Election Day — Thursday, August 6. Polls are open until 8:00 PM today. If you're in line by 8:00 PM, stay in line—you have the right to vote.
On Election Day, you must vote at your assigned polling location. You cannot vote at any polling place in the county like you could during early voting.
If you live within Knoxville city limits, you're also a Knox County resident and are eligible to vote in the election for Knox County Mayor, along with the other races on your ballot.
Not sure who else to vote for in the county election?
Click here to see the working-class candidates for School Board and County Commission that Beau is proud to support.
ELECTION DAY Voting Location MAP
Before You Go
Check your voter registration to make sure your information is up to date and that you're eligible to vote in Knox County. Click here to verify your registration.
Bring an accepted photo ID. Tennessee voters must present a Tennessee state-issued or federal photo ID when voting. A Tennessee driver license or U.S. passport may be used—even if expired. College student IDs and photo IDs issued by other states are not accepted. Review Tennessee’s voter ID requirements before going to vote.
Vote at your assigned polling place. Unlike early voting, on Election Day you must vote at the polling location assigned to your precinct. Confirm your polling place before heading out to avoid delays.
Knoxville residents can vote for Knox County Mayor. If you live within Knoxville city limits, you're also a Knox County resident and are eligible to vote in the Knox County mayoral election.
Polls are open until 8:00 PM today. If you're in line by 8:00 PM, stay in line—you have the right to vote, even if it takes additional time to cast your ballot.
Need Help Voting?
If you experience any issues while voting—or have questions about the voting process—our Voter Protection Team is here to help.
Please contact our Voter Protection Hotline at (312) 620-4083 as soon as possible if you encounter any problems at your polling place, including:
You believe you're at the correct polling location but are told you cannot vote.
A race or candidate is missing from your ballot.
You're instructed to cast a provisional ballot and aren't sure why.
Voting equipment or ballot scanners aren't working properly.
You experience accessibility issues while voting.
You witness voter intimidation or any other issue that could interfere with someone's ability to vote.
You have any questions about your rights as a voter.
The earlier we're made aware of an issue, the sooner our voter protection team can work to help resolve it. If something doesn't seem right, don't leave without calling us first.