Library: Vote!: Overview

Get Registered to Vote

MyVote: Washington's online voter registration system. This allows the user to check their status as a registered voter. Not sure if you're registered? Click here to find out!
Register to Vote in King County: Information on voter registration regulations and deadlines, forms, addresses, and non-traditional voters.
Seattle Voters' Guide: Details on Seattle caucus dates and other important dates for voters, as well as polling-place locations.
Washington Secretary of State: Information on voting, candidates, initiatives and more.
Voting Rights Restoration for the Formerly Incarcerated: Information on voting after a felony conviction.
Accessible voting options: Information on accessible voting centers and the online ballot marking program for voters with disabilities or those who need assistance voting.

The League of Women Voters of Seattle-King County
The League, while political, is non-partisan and does not support, rate, or endorse candidates. We do, however, sponsor free, non-partisan candidate forums, monthly public forums and ballot issues forums. We also advocate on issues such as education, transportation, land use, ethics and healthcare.
Democrats.org
Democratic Party history, leaders, issues, events.
GOP.com
Republican Party platform, issues, history.
Progressive Voter Guide
See who and what local community organizations endorse. Presidential and local issues vote!
FactCheck.org
A nonpartisan, nonprofit “consumer advocate” for voters that aims to reduce the level of deception and confusion in U.S. politics.
Project Votesmart
Vote Smart, is a non-profit, non-partisan research organization that collects and distributes information on candidates for public office in the United States.
FlackCheck.org: A Guide for Political Literacy and Engagement
Headquartered at the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania, A video-based counterpart to APPC’s award-winning program FactCheck.org. FlackCheck.org uses parody and humor to debunk false political advertising, poke fun at extreme language, and hold the media accountable for their reporting on political campaigns.