ALT Know Your Rights: Voting in Indiana -Polls are open 6:00am-6:00pm, local time. -A valid photo ID is required to vote in Indiana. -If you have been previously incarcerated, you can vote. -If you’re in line when the polls close, stay in line — you have the right to vote. -It is illegal for someone to intimidate, threaten, or coerce you at the voting booth. -If you are wearing clothing, buttons, or stickers supporting a candidate or issue on the ballot, you may be required to remove or cover them. -Each polling place must be physically accessible and have at least one accessible voting machine. For voters with a disability, poll workers must make reasonable accommodations as needed to help you vote.

ALT Know Your Rights: Voting in Indiana -First time voters who registered to vote in-person or by mail may need to provide proof of residency. -Voters that require assistance may designate a relative or friend to assist them at the polling place, or receive assistance from a certified poll worker. -Voters are allowed to bring voting guides, notes, and flyers for personal use to help them make or remember decisions. -Voters are entitled to a provisional ballot, even if the poll workers says their name isn’t on the list of registered voters. -If the voting machines are down, ask for a paper ballot. -If you make a mistake on your ballot, ask for a new one. -Voters who have difficulty reading English may receive in-person assistance from the person of their choice. -Hoosiers have a First Amendment right to take photos of their ballot and to post them on social media. If you believe that your rights have been violated, call or text the Election Protection Hotline (866-OUR-VOTE)