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Voter Registration and Information

The following is important information for the Saturday, November 15, 2025 

Open General/Orleans Municipal Parochial General:

  • The dealine to register to vote in person, by mail or at the OMV Office is October 15.
  • The deadline to register to vote through the GeauxVote Online Registration System is October 25.
  • Early voting is November 1-8 (excluding Sunday, November 2) from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
  • The deadline to request an absentee ballot is November 12 by 4:30 p.m (other than military and overseas voters). You can request an absentee ballot online through our Voter Portal or in writing through your Registrar of Voters Office.
  • The deadline for a registrar of voters to receive a voted absentee ballot  is November 14 by 4:30 p.m. (other than military and overseas voters).
  • On election day, the polls are open from 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

SEE BELOW FOR  DETAILS ABOUT ORLEANS PARISH RUNOFF ELECTIONS, AMENDMENTS AND PROPOSITIONS

ELECTIONS ARE NOT OVER: GEAUX VOTE ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 15

See Below for details about Orleans Parish Runoffs, Amendments and Other Propositions

Orleans Parish Runoffs

Clerk, Criminal District Court

■ Calvin Duncan – Democrat

■ Darren Lombard – Democrat

Councilmember — District A

■ Holly Friedman – Democrat

■ Aimee McCarron – Democrat

Councilmember District E

■ Jason Hughes – Democrat

■ Cyndi Nguyen – Democrat

Public Works propositions related to

  1. Affordable housing
  2. City Infrastructure
  3. Draining and storm water

AMENDMENTS: Orleans Parish

A “yes” vote supports issuing an annual fee, up to $200, on every improved parcel of land in the Broadmoor Neighborhood Improvement District for the years between 2026 and 2030, to fund quality of life initiatives and the beautification and improvement of the area.
A “no” vote opposes issuing an annual parcel fee to fund quality of life initiatives.
A “yes” vote supports renewing the sales tax rate of 0.245% for the next five fiscal years to fund police patrols and public safety programs.
A “no” vote opposes renewing the sales tax rate of 0.245%.
A “yes” vote supports issuing an annual fee, up to $600, on every parcel within the Lakewood Crime Prevention and Improvement District to fund crime prevention and security measures for a period of eight years.
A “no” vote opposes issuing an annual parcel fee to fund crime prevention and security measures.
A “yes” vote supports issuing $45 million in bonds to fund the construction and improvement of affordable housing.
A “no” vote opposes issuing $45 million in bonds to fund the construction and improvement of affordable housing.
A “yes” vote supports issuing $415 million in bonds to fund the construction and renovation of roads, public safety facilities, recreational facilities, and other infrastructure.
A “no” vote opposes issuing $415 million in bonds to fund the construction and renovation of roads, public safety facilities, recreational facilities, and other infrastructure.
A “yes” vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the construction and renovation of stormwater drainage and management systems.
A “no” vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the construction and renovation of stormwater drainage and management systems.
A “yes” vote supports amending the charter of the City of New Orleans to change the powers and duties of the city attorney to:

·       prevent the unilateral removal of the city attorney by the mayor;

·       require compliance with ethics rules;

·       require consultation with all government branches; and

·       clarify the primary client of the city attorney, among other changes.
A “no” vote opposes amending the charter of the City of New Orleans to change the powers and duties of the city attorney.
A “yes” vote supports amending the City of New Orleans Charter to extend the City Planning Commission and City Council’s deadlines to act on the Master Plan.
A “no” vote opposes amending the City of New Orleans Charter to extend the City Planning Commission and City Council’s deadlines to act on the Master Plan.
A “yes” vote supports renewing an annual fee, up to $200, on all taxable property in the Spring Lake Subdivision Improvement District to promote and encourage the beautification, security, and overall benefit of the area.
A “no” vote opposes renewing an annual fee, up to $200, on all taxable property in the Spring Lake Subdivision Improvement District to promote and encourage the beautification, security, and overall benefit of the area.

 

 

 

 

 

A “yes” vote supports issuing an annual fee on each parcel of land in the Tall Timbers Crime Prevention and Improvement District for five years to fund crime prevention in the area, the amount of the fee being:

·       $230 for the first two years; and

·       $250 for the third year and each following year.

 

A “no” vote opposes issuing an annual fee on each parcel of land in the Tall Timbers Crime Prevention and Improvement District.

 

A “yes” vote supports issuing an annual fee on each parcel of land, less than $1,200, for seven years to fund crime prevention in the area.

 

A “no” vote opposes issuing an annual fee on each parcel of land, less than $1,200, for seven years to fund crime prevention in the area.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WHAT’S THE POINT OF VOTING IN 2025? From our partner, Vote Early Day

In our American democracy, there are NO OFF YEARS. Every year brings new opportunities for us to share our voices and make decisions about the future we want to create. Here are the top 6 reasons to tune in, get involved, and cast your ballot in 2025:

#1 – Critical State and Local Elections

While presidential elections capture the national attention, local and state elections decide who manages your roads, schools, housing, and public safety.

Local elections have a direct impact on our communities—from school policies to infrastructure improvements and essential services—and voters must make their voices heard on these issues.

#2 – Local Decisions Affect Your Day-to-Day Life A Lot

Some of the most significant policy changes in history originated at the local level before evolving into national movements. Issues such as education reform, environmental initiatives, and public health policies often originate in cities and states before evolving into larger-scale actions. By participating in local elections, you help set the stage for the changes you want to see.

#3 – Build Your Identity as a Voter

When you vote in every election, you build your identity as a dedicated and determined voter – someone who never misses a chance to share their voice or hand off their vote to others.

#4 – You Could Be the Deciding Vote

There are local elections across the country that have been decided by a handful of votes–your vote could be a deciding factor in who represents you and your community

#5 – Familiarize yourself with Changing Election Laws

Since the last presidential election, state legislatures across the country have been hard at work updating election laws.

Voting in state and local elections in 2025 means you’ll be prepared to tackle any changes to voter ID laws, polling hours, or eligibility requirements.

#6 – Celebrate our Democracy Every Year

With politics feeling as toxic as ever, we must maintain the drumbeat of fun, exciting, and energetic ways to encourage people to cast their ballots.

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Engaging New Voices and Voters (ENVV) non-Partisan Coalition, co-led by NCJW and League of Women Voters

Learn how to join our group of dynamic volunteers and activists, who truly make change happen.

NCJW GNO is a partner in the Engaging New Voices and Voters (ENVV) non-Partisan Coalition, co-led by NCJW and League of Women Voters, dedicated to registering voters, informing voters about issues related to the elections, and getting out the vote (GOTV). Please visit the Engaging New Voices and Voters website for information about election dates, polling locations, how to get involved in our voter registration efforts, and more.

Click here for Voter information from ENVV

To volunteer to help with registering voters through ENVV, PLEASE CLICK HERE

YOU can be part of our Coalition: Engaging New Voices and Voters to facilitate registration for the upcoming mid-term elections.
Please email either Sylvia Finger (isfinger@gmail.com) or Jill Israel (jisraelnola@gmail.com), if you would like to be added to the coalition email list.

IMPORTANT VOTER INFORMATION FOR LOUISIANA ELECTIONS

or CLICK HERE to download calendar to your computer

EARLY VOTING SITES IN ORLEANS PARISH

CITY HALL, 1300 PERDIDO ST., #1W24
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112-2127
504-658-8300

ALGIERS COURTHOUSE
225 MORGAN ST RM#105
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114
504-658-8323

* VOTING MACHINE WAREHOUSE
8870 CHEF MENTEUR HWY
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127
504-658-8300

* LAKE VISTA COMMUNITY CENTER
6500 SPANISH FORT BLVD, 2ND FLOOR
MEETING ROOM
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124
504-658-8300

EARLY VOTING SITES IN JEFFERSON PARISH

JOSEPH YENNI PARISH BUILDING
1221 ELMWOOD PARK BLVD., RM 502
HARAHAN, LA 70123
504-736-6191

CHARLES ODOM BUILDING
5001 WEST BANK EXPRESSWAY SUITE C-2
MARRERO, LA 70072
504-349-5690

408 MINOR ST
KENNER, LA 70062
504-467-5168

* WESTBANK REGIONAL LIBRARY
2751 MANHATTAN BLVD.
HARVEY, LA 70058
504-349-5690

* EASTBANK REGIONAL LIBRARY
4747 WEST NAPOLEON AVE.
METAIRIE, LA 70001
504-736-6191

* MARRERO COMMUNITY CENTER
1861 AMES BLVD
MARRERO, LA 70072
504-349-5690

*These locations may be open limited dates. Check your early voting locations by going to Voter Portal. Please contact your registrar for information.

 

 

 

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IMPORTANT VOTER INFORMATION FOR LOUISIANA ELECTIONS
Early voting begins 14 days prior to an election and ends 7 days prior to
an election except on Sundays. If a state holiday occurs during the early
voting period, early voting will begin 15 days prior to an election.

*EARLY VOTING SITES IN ORLEANS PARISH*
 Registrar’s Office, City Hall, RM 1W23; 1300 Perdido St.
Registrar’s Office, Algiers Courthouse, RM 105; 225 Morgan St.
Voting Machine Warehouse; 8870 Chef Menteur Highway
Lake Vista Community Center, 6500 Spanish Fort Blvd. 2nd floor meeting room

*EARLY VOTING SITES IN JEFFERSON PARISH*

JOSEPH YENNI PARISH BUILDING,1221 ELMWOOD PARK BLVD.,
RM 502, HARAHAN, LA 70123

CHARLES ODOM BUILDING, 5001 WEST BANK EXPRESSWAY,
SUITE C-2, MARRERO, LA 70072

408 MINOR ST, KENNER, LA 70062

GRAND ISLE MULTIPLEX, 3101 HWY 1, GRAND ISLE, LA 70358

GET OUT AND VOTE!

For more information, Go to GEAUXVOTE.com

Are you registered to vote?

If you moved… Have you changed your address with the Registrar of Voters?
If NO is the answer to either of these questions,

NOW is the time to register.
https://www.sos.la.gov/ElectionsAndVoting/RegisterToVote/Pages/default.aspx