Election Day is right around the corner, folks!

Pennsylvania registered voters will head to the polls on Tuesday, November 5, to cast their ballots for local, state, and national races that will decide the country’s future.

Whether this is your first time voting or you’re a voting expert, here is everything you need to know before getting your “I voted” sticker.

When To Vote

The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day. The busiest times at the polls are usually in the morning and the evening. It’s recommended to vote when it’s less busy to avoid longer lines. If you are in line to vote before or at 8 p.m., stay in line! Poll workers must allow you to fill out your ballot. The law is the law.

Where To Vote

Students living on campus who are registered to vote in Centre County are most likely to vote at the HUB. If you live at White Course Appartments, you vote at the Weston Community Center. To double-check where you are voting, click here.

Polling places differ by location for students who live off-campus. For an accurate polling location, visit the Pennsylvania Department of State website.

If you requested a mail-in ballot and filled it out, the county election office must receive your ballot before 8 p.m. on Election Day.

What’s On The Ballot?

Presidential candidates include Kamala Harris (Democrat), Donald Trump (Republican), Chase Oliver (Libertarian), and Jill Stein (Green).

Pennsylvania U.S. Senator candidates include Robert Casey Jr. (Democrat), David McCormick (Republican), John Thomas (Libertarian), Leila Hazou (Green), and Marty Selker (Constitution).

Pennsylvania Attorney General candidates include Eugene DePasquale (Democrat), Dave Sunday (Republican), Robert Cowburn (Libertarian), Richard Weiss (Green), Justin Magill (Constitution), and Eric Settle (Forward).

Pennsylvania Auditor General candidates include Malcolm Kenyatta (Democrat), Tim DeFoor (Republican), Reece Smith (Libertarian), Eric Anton (American Solidarity), and Bob Goodrich (Constitution).

Pennsylvania Treasurer candidates include Erin McClelland (Democrat), Stacy Garrity (Republican), Nickolas Cieielski (Libertarian), Troy Bowman (Constitution), and Chris Foster (Forward).

Pennsylvania U.S. Representative District 15 candidates include Zach Womer (Democrat) and Glenn Thompson (Republican).

Pennsylvania State Senator District 25 candidates include William McGill (Democrat) and Cris Dush (Republican).

Pennsylvania State Representative District 77 candidates include H. Scott Conklin and Marie Librizzi (Republican).

What Do I Need To Bring?

You don’t need to bring anything to your polling place if you have voted there before.

For first-time voters, you need to bring a valid ID to vote in person. Multiple forms of ID work.

Acceptable forms of ID include a driver’s license or ID card, U.S. passport, military ID, student ID, and employee ID. Any ID issued by the state or federal government is permitted. Acceptable forms of non-photo ID include a current utility bill, bank statement, or paycheck as long as it lists your address.