2026 general election · Nationwide
Who should you vote for?
Answer 11 questions. Enter your address. See your races for Governor, U.S. Senate, and U.S. House, with how closely each candidate's public positions match yours, issue by issue, with sources.
- Election day
- Tuesday, November 3, 2026
- Find your polling place
- Vote.org polling place locator
Where this works
Most U.S. House districts in the 40 largest metro areas, plus Governor and Senate races statewide in those states. Some districts that are mostly outside a metro aren't covered, and neither are Missouri House races. Some races still have too few public positions to show a match, and we say so when that happens.
New York · Los Angeles · Chicago · Dallas · Houston · Miami · Washington · Atlanta · Philadelphia · Phoenix · Boston · Riverside · San Francisco · Detroit · Seattle · Minneapolis · Tampa · San Diego · Denver · Orlando · Charlotte · Baltimore · St. Louis · San Antonio · Austin · Portland · Sacramento · Pittsburgh · Las Vegas · Cincinnati · Kansas City · Columbus · Indianapolis · Cleveland · Nashville · San Jose · Virginia Beach · Jacksonville · Providence · Milwaukee
Voting Issues
- Abortion
- Guns
- Immigration
- School choice
- Healthcare
- Energy
- Climate
- Crime & bail
- Marijuana
- Minimum wage
- Voting
Every position is sourced
Each stance links to its source: the candidate's own words, a voting record, or a published summary. No source, no stance.
We don't guess
If a candidate hasn't said where they stand, we say so. We never fill gaps based on party.
You decide
We show matches, not endorsements. You build your own sample ballot to take to the polls.