Tools
Casting Your Vote
Mail your completed ballot on or before November 8. King County ballots returned via the U.S. Postal Service require one first class stamp. For more information on U.S. Postal Service collection boxes or postage rates, visit the USPS web site.
King County Elections Ballot drop boxes
You may also drop your ballot during business hours at designated King County Elections ballot drops. For the latest information from KCE, click the link above.
Ballot Drop at Accessible Voting Centers
King County ballots can be dropped off during business hours at one of King County's three accessible voting centers, without postage.
Voters with disabilities may cast a private and independent ballot at one of three accessible voting centers. The equipment at these locations provides audio and visual technology which allows voters with limited vision and physical disabilities to vote independently.
Voter Resources
The Living Voters Guide
Designed for lively interactive discussion The Living Voters Guide brings together Washington voters to discuss and explore their positions on the statewide ballot measures for 2010. It is a voters' guide that is co-created by everyone who participates. It evolves as you and other Washingtonians consider the tradeoffs for each measure. Log in and share your views about measures on the ballot, ask and answer questions, and get information from others. With The Living Voters Guide you'll have that welcome opportunity to exchange ideas and information with others who may--or may not--see things the same way you do.
King County Elections
King County Elections conducts all primary, general and special elections in King County and serves as the official source of election-related information. More information.
League of Women Voters
The League of Women Voters of Seattle and of King County South believe that sensible, responsible civil discourse and action based on substance rather than partisanship are essential for civic improvement. The Leagues, while political, are nonpartisan and do not support, rate, or endorse candidates. They sponsor free, nonpartisan candidate debates, monthly public forums, ballot issues forums, and advocate on issues such as education, transportation, land use, ethics and healthcare.
Municipal League of King County
The Municipal League of King County provides the region's only independent nonpartisan, non-agenda driven evaluation of candidates running for local public office. Each year, up to 80 volunteers come together to rate candidates based on the criteria of involvement, effectiveness, character and knowledge.
King County Election Information
King County Elections’ homepage provides information on a number of topics including registration, ballots, candidates and jurisdiction, voter pamphlets and links to other local, state and federal election information. Confirm your registration and get the facts about local ballot measures and candidates. Voters are urged to double check their registration online.
Election District Maps
Find election composite maps, maps of legislative districts, city maps, district court maps, school district maps and metropolitan King County Council District maps.
Military & Overseas Voters Guide
Washington Secretary of State Office Elections
Includes links to a variety of election information under headings such as “Current Topics, Information for Voters,” “Voters Corner” and many others.
Washington Counties’ Elections Offices
Find each county’s election offices using this comprehensive list.
Return to the main infoVote 2011 page
Last Updated: October 12, 2011