Find Your Personalized Delaware Voter Guide Before Election Day

Ballots are not pop quizzes, but they can feel like one if you walk in cold. Election Day is November 3, and early voting begins October 22.

That gives Delaware voters time to compare candidates, check endorsements, and find a polling place before the civic version of “choose wisely.”

In this year’s primary election, one district was won by only 7 votes.

This legislative session, several bills passed or failed on a single vote.

Build my voter guide - devoterguide.com

A little preparation beats guessing at the ballot box.

Know who is on your ballot.

Statewide races are easy to spot. Local races can sneak up like a cat near a plate of chicken. School boards, legislative districts, county offices, and down-ballot races can shape real policy close to home.

General Election & Early Voting Dates & Times:

• October 22, 2026 – October 24, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

• October 25, 2026 – NO EARLY VOTING

• October 26, 2026 – October 27, 2026, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

• October 28, 2026 – November 1, 2026, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.

General Election
Election	Kent County	New Castle	Sussex
11/3/2026 General Election Polling Places	Polling Places	Polling Places	Polling Places

DeVoterGuide.com helps voters find candidate information based on district. That matters because your ballot may not match your neighbor’s ballot, even if they live a few streets away.

Use the guide to check:

• Candidate positions

  See where candidates stand on issues that affect families, religious liberty, education, and public policy.

  
  

• Incumbent records

  Review how current officeholders voted on key legislation during the past session.

  
  

• New candidate statements

  Look for what challengers have said about protecting the family and defending core values.

  
  

Two dates matter this election season.

Check endorsements before you vote.

Endorsements aren't the whole story, but they show who's backing a candidate. That is useful context.

At DeVoterGuide.com, voters can review candidate endorsements and learn what those organizations believe.

If a group supports stronger families, parental rights, or pro-family legislation, that may tell you something. If a group works against those priorities, that tells you something too.

Politics is not a mystery novel. The clues are often right there. Build my voter guide - devoterguide.com

Make a plan before Election Day.

Election Day lines, wrong polling places, and last-minute confusion are avoidable. Do the homework now, then vote early or on November 3.

Before you go, confirm:

• Your polling place

• Your district races

• The candidates on your ballot

• Early voting options beginning October 22

• Any voting requirements that apply in Delaware

  
  

Knowing where to vote saves time and stress.

Share the guide with family and friends.

One prepared voter is good. A prepared family, church group, or neighborhood is better. Share DEVoterGuide.com with people who want clear information before casting a ballot.

The guide is especially helpful for anyone asking:

• Where do candidates stand on family values?

• How did incumbents vote last session?

• What have new candidates said about protecting families?

• Who endorsed each candidate?

• What do those endorsing groups believe?

  
  

For more context, voters can also visit the Delaware Family Policy Council.

Build my voter guide - devoterguide.com

Good voting plans often start at the kitchen table.

Vote prepared, not surprised.

A ballot should reflect informed conviction, not last-minute guessing. Visit DeVoterGuide.com, review your personalized district guide, check the candidates, and make your plan.

Then pass it along. Our Republic works better when people show up informed. It's also much less awkward than asking the person behind you in line, “So, who are all these people?”

Source: Delaware Family Policy Council

https://delawarefamilies.org/