[VT · 2026 Pennsylvania Election Guide] How Philadelphia Voters Can Find Their Polling Place

Tuesday, November 3, 2026, is Election Day in Pennsylvania. Polls in Philadelphia are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters who are in line by 8 p.m. may still cast a ballot.

Before heading out, check your assigned polling place. Locations are assigned by a voter’s registration address and election division, so the closest polling place may not be yours.

Find your Philadelphia polling place

The Philadelphia City Commissioners have published a polling place list for the 2026 General Election. It covers 1,703 divisions and lists polling locations, street addresses, accessibility codes, and parking information. The PDF list was updated October 22.

If the lookup result differs from a location you remember, check the current listing before you leave. Philadelphia voters can also call 215-686-1590 for help finding their polling place.

What to know before voting

Poll hours: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Anyone in line by 8 p.m. is entitled to vote.

Identification for first-time voters at a polling location: If you are voting at your polling place for the first time, bring an acceptable form of ID. Examples include a driver’s license, U.S. passport, voter registration card, student or employee ID, or certain government documents, utility bills, bank statements, and paychecks. A non-photo ID must show your address.

If you requested a mail ballot but want to vote in person: Bring the complete mail ballot packet, including the ballot and the outer return envelope. You can surrender it to an election worker and vote with a regular ballot. If you do not have the packet, you may vote by provisional ballot. The county election board will verify that you did not also vote by mail before counting it.

Mail ballots cannot be returned at polling places. If you still have a completed mail ballot, it must reach the county election office or an authorized drop box by 8 p.m. today. A postmark does not count as delivery.

Language and other assistance: Voters who have difficulty understanding English, or who need help because of a disability or other reason, may ask polling place staff for assistance.

Before you leave

Confirm your registration status and assigned polling place, allow time for travel, and review your ballot. The Philadelphia polling place list also includes accessibility and parking information.

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