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Your Vote. Your Community. 

Simple steps to check registration, choose how to vote, and cast your ballot, by mail or in person.

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State & Federal General Elections (November 3, 2026)

Executive & Federal Offices
Final general election for Governor, U.S. Senate, and all U.S. House of Representatives

Municipal Elections
Local races for city-level offices and community leadership positions

Constitutional Amendments
Voters will decide on three proposed changes to Tennessee Constitution

Early Voting Reminders

Early voting makes it convenient for voters to ensure their voices are heard while helping reduce wait times for the entire community. Download and Share any of the flyers below to family, neighbors, and community so that everyone can take advantage of Early Voting. Flyers are available in Amharic, Arabic, English, Kurdish Kurmanji, Somali, and West African French.

​2026 Tennessee Voter Guide & Know Your Rights

This guide provides fundamental information on eligibility, registration methods, key 2026 deadlines, and your rights at the polling place under federal and state law.  This two-page resource is a nonpartisan "Know Your Rights" guide for Tennessee voters, co-created with the Southern Coalition for Social Justice, and SOLVE.

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Download in Amharic

Download in Arabic

Download in English

Download in Kurdish Kurmanji

Download in Somali

Download in Spanish

Download in West African French

Choose How You Vote

Plan your mail-in vote

  1. Check eligibility.

  2. Request your ballot early.

  3. Fill it out carefully (black/blue ink).

  4. Sign where required.

  5. Seal correctly (inner sleeve if provided, then outer).

  6. Return by the deadline—mail early or deliver as allowed.

You Have the Right . . .

. . .to Assistance When You Vote

If you have difficulty reading or understanding
English, you have the right to bring someone you
choose to help you vote.


You may choose a family member, friend, or anyone
else you trust. That person cannot be your boss or
a representative of your labor union.


At your polling place, tell an election official that
you will be voting with assistance. You and the
person helping you may be asked to sign a form.


If an election official tries to stop you from voting
with assistance, show them this card. Tell them you
have the right to assistance under Section 208 of
the Voting Rights Act.


Section 208 also protects voters who need assistance
because of blindness, disability, or difficulty reading
or writing.

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Download PDF English & Arabic

. . .to Vote Without Fear

Section 11(b) of the Voting Rights Act states that "no person ... shall intimidate, threaten,
coerce ... any other person for the purpose of interfering with the right of [that] person to vote or to vote as he may choose."

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Download PDF English

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Download PDF Arabic

 AMAC has received reports of voters encountering issues at the polls, and trained teams are ready to help ensure your vote is counted. Call one of these hotlines if you encounter any issues when voting. 

 

  • English: 1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683)

  • Spanish: 1-888-VE-Y-VOTA (1-888-839-8682)

  • Asian Languages: 1-888-API-VOTE (1-888-274-8683)

  • Arabic: 1-844-YALLA-US (1-844-925-5287)

  • Prefer texting? Send "My Vote" to 866-687-8683 for support.

  • For disability-related voting issues, call the Disability Rights Tennessee Hotline at 1-800-342-1600.

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Congressional Redistricting

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For nearly two decades, Tennessee's 9th Congressional District provided critical federal representation for Memphis and Shelby County. However, the recent redistricting effectively erased this boundary, carving up the nation's largest city with a Black majority population and distributing its voters across neighboring, predominantly conservative districts. Davidson County was also completely redrawn during the May 2026 special legislative session. The 5th Congressional District has been moved entirely out of Davidson County. Instead, the city is now divided among the 4th, 6th, and 7th Congressional Districts.

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Three Constitutional Amendments on the Ballot to Know Before you Vote

Every Tennessee ballot includes three proposed changes to the state constitution. Each one is a yes-or-no question. Here is what each would do.

2026 Election Guide

Who is on the Ballot? With redrawn lines, you may be voting completely different representatives than you did in 2024.

Governor's Race / Governor Bill Lee is term-limited, leaving this seat open

  • Republican Candidate: Marsha Blackburn

  • Democratic Candidate: Jerri Green

U.S. Senate 
U.S House of Representatives / Do you know your District?

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4 (Newly Drawn)

District 5 (Newly Drawn)

District 6 (Newly Drawn)

District 7 (Newly Drawn)

District 8 (Newly Drawn)

District 9 (Newly Drawn)

Tennessee State Senate 

State-level politicians draw the district maps. Who we put in the state legislature dictates the future of our regional identity and municipal transparency.

​

Full List of Candidates for Tennessee State Senate can be found here.

​

District 5 (Anderson, Louden, and part of Knox)

District 7 (part of Knox)

District 11 (part of Hamilton)

District 13 (part of Rutherford)

District 17 (Wilson, part of Davidson)

District 19 (part of Davidson)

District 21 (part of Davidson)

District 23 (Cheatham, Dickson, Hickman, Humphreys, Robertson, part of Montgomery)

District 27 (part of Williamson)

District 29 (part of Shelby)

District 31 (part of Shelby)

District 33 (part of Shelby)

Tennessee State House of Representatives

Full List of Candidates for Tennessee State House can be found here.

District 11 (Cocke, partles of Hamblen, Jefferson)

  • Republican: Kenny Cody

  • Democratic: Sheila Grooms McMahan

District 13 (part of Rutherford)

  • Republican: Robert Stevens

  • Democratic: Brett Windrow

District 14 (part of Knox)

  • Republican: Jason Zachary

  • Democratic: Lindsay Young Honaker

District 15 (part of Knox)

  • Democratic: Sam McKenzie

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 16 (part of Knox)

  • Republican: Michele Carringer

  • Democratic: Eliza Boles

District 17 (parts of Jefferson, Sevier)

  • Republican: Andrew Ellis Farmer

  • Democratic: No Candidate

District 18 (part of Knox)

  • Republican: Elaine Davis

  • Democratic: Bryan Goldberg

District 19 (part of Knox)

  • Republican: Dave Wright

  • Democratic: Jenny Fowler

District 21 (parts of Loudon, Monroe)

  • Republican: Lowell Russell

  • Democratic: No Candidate

District 23 (McKinn, part of Monroe)

  • Republican: Mark Cochran

  • Democratic: No Candidate

District 26 (part of Hamilton)

  • Republican: Greg Martin

  • Democratic: Nathan BB. Denton, Lucian LaFae

District 27 (part of Hamilton)

  • Republican: Michele Reneau

  • Democratic: Paige Quirin

District 28 (part of Hamilton)

  • Democratic: Yusuf A. Hakeem

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 29 (part of Hamilton)

  • Republican: Greg Vital

  • Democratic: Ryan V. Scofield

District 30 (part of Hamilton)

  • Republican: Esther Helton Haynes

  • Democratic: Art Rymer

District 34 (part of Rutherford)

  • Republican: Tim Rudd

  • Democratic: Owen Farnsworth

District 37 (part of Rutherford)

  • Republican: Charlie Baum

  • Democratic: Mary Ann Young

District 39 (Franklin, Marion)

  • Republican: Iris Rudder

  • Democratic: No Candidate

District 42 (part of Putnam)

  • Republican: Ryan. D. Williams

  • Democratic: Trenton Tyler Strode

District 46 (part of Wilson)

  • Republican: Clark Boyd

  • Democratic: Dominic Howard

District 48 (part of Rutherford)

  • Republican: Bryan Terry

  • Democratic: Matt Ferry

District 49 (part of Rutherford)

  • Republican: Mike Sparks

  • Democratic: Connie Casha

District 50 (part of Davidson)

  • Democratic: Bo Mitchell

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 51 (part of Davidson)

  • Democratic: Aftyn Behn

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 52 (part of Davidson)

  • Republican: Michele Vetter

  • Democratic: Justin Jones

District 53 (part of Davidson)

  • Democratic: Jason L. Powell

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 54 (part of Davidson)

  • Democratic: Vincent Dixie

  • Republican; No Candidate

District 55 (part of Davidson)

  • Republican: Jayla Thomas

  • Democratic: John Ray Clemmons

District 56 (part of Davidson)

  • Democratic: Bob Freeman

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 57 (part of Wilson)

  • Republican: Susan M. Lynn

  • Democratic: Matt Burchfield

District 58 (part of Davidson)

  • Democratic: Harold M. Love, Jr.

District 59 (part of Davidson)

  • Republican: Bill Hancock

  • Democratic: Rick Ewing, Angie Lawless, Mark Proctor, Beth West

District 60 (part of Davidson)

  • Republican: Eva Angelina Romero

  • Democratic: Shaundelle Brooks

District 61 (part of Williamson)

  • Republican: Gino Bulso

  • Democratic: Becca Ripley

District 63 (part of Williamson)

  • Republican: Jake McCalmon

  • Democratic: Laura Anderson

District 65 (part of Williamson)

  • Republican: Lee Reeves

  • Democratic: Julian Herbert Pierre-Griffin

District 67 (part of Montgomery)

  • Republican: Chris Lanier

  • Democratic: Ronnie L. Glynn

District 68 (part of Montgomery)

  • Republican: Aron Maberry

  • Democratic: Garfield Scott

District 75 (part of Montgomery)

  • Republican: Michael Lankford

  • Democratic: Allie Phillips

District 83 (part of Shelby)

  • Republican: Mark White

  • Democratic: Margaret Price

District 84 (part of Shelby)

  • Democratic: Joe Towns Jr.

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 85 (part of Shelby)

  • Democratic: Jesse Chism

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 86 (part of Shelby)

  • Democratic: Justin J. Pearson

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 87 (part of Shelby)

  • Republican: Reggie William Hall

  • Democratic: Karen Camper

District 88 (part of Shelby)

  • Democratic: Larry J. Miller

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 89 (part of Knox)

  • Republican: Justin Lafferty

  • Democratic: Randy Debord

District 90 (part of Knox)

  • Democratic: Gloria Johnson

  • Republican: No Candidate

District 91 (part of Knox)

  • Democratic: Torrey C. Harris

  • Republican: No Candidate

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