Make it a family day
Pass the tradition down — one election at a time.
Do you have kids?
Take Your Child to Vote Day
The tradition that actually matters.
This June, bring your kids to the polls. Show them where community decisions get made. Show them what it looks like when their family shows up.
Get your voting planIt started generations ago.
Dominique's great-grandparents drove their neighbors to the polls in North Carolina — every election day, without being asked. That tradition lives in this campaign.
The primary is where it counts.
In Maryland's closed primary, the candidates on your November ballot are decided in June. Bringing your child means showing them the moment that actually matters.
One day. One tradition. Forever.
Kids who go to the polls remember it. Make June the day your family shows up together.
Great-grandparents drove them there.
Her father served inside.
Dominique is running.
District 6 is next.
Not a politician. A lifelong public servant.
Independent voter?
You must change your party affiliation by Tue, June 2, 2026 (11:59 PM online) to vote for County Council in the primary.
Build Your Vote Plan
Answer a few quick questions and get a personalized checklist with official Maryland and Prince George's County links.
Step 1 of 5
Registered to vote in Maryland?
Your checklist appears right after the last question.
Why the June primary matters
For county-level races, primary turnout can determine who represents your community. Vote early from Thu, June 11, 2026 (7:00 AM) through Thu, June 18, 2026 (8:00 PM), or on Tue, June 23, 2026 (polls 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM).
See official election timelineRegistration and status check
The advanced registration/update deadline is Tue, June 2, 2026 (11:59 PM online). You can also use same-day registration during early voting and on election day with proof of address.
Open voter lookupMail-in voting deadlines
Request by Tue, June 16, 2026 (mail/fax) or Fri, June 19, 2026 (email link). Return by Tue, June 23, 2026 (8:00 PM) or postmark by Election Day.
View official mail-in rulesStudents and first-time voters
Maryland allows pre-registration at 16. You can vote once you are 18 and eligible for that election. Same-day registration is available in person during early voting and on election day with accepted proof of residence.
Read official registration rulesAm I in District 6?
Use Maryland's official lookup to confirm your district and polling location, then use the county board pages if you need local support.
Council Districts
Prince George's County is divided into 9 council districts. Find your district and learn about representation in District 6.
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About District 6 Representation
District 6 council members represent the residents of District 6. This means Dominique will advocate for every resident in the district, ensuring that all neighborhoods have a voice on the County Council.
Find Your District
Use Maryland's official voter lookup tool to find your council district and learn more about your current representation.
Voter Lookup ToolWho's on the D6 ballot?
Being an informed voter means researching every candidate — not just one. Here's who will appear on the Prince George's County Council District 6 ballot in the June 23, 2026 primary. Vote for one.
Candidate list based on the official County Council District 6 primary ballot. Each link opens a web search so you can read their platforms, news coverage, and campaign sites. We encourage you to compare every candidate and decide for yourself.
Register to Vote
During Early Voting: Go to an early voting center in the county where you live.
On Election Day: Go to the polling place assigned for your residence.
In either case, bring a document that proves where you live. This document can be:
- your MVA-issued license, permit, or ID card
- change of address card
- your paycheck
- bank statement
- utility bill
- other government document with your name and new address
You can update your address during early voting or on election day. Go to the polling place assigned for your new address. At your polling place, you will provide your new address, vote a provisional ballot, and election officials will update your address and count your provisional ballot.
Find your polling place hereVoting In Person
To vote in person, Marylanders can vote during early voting or on election day from 7:00 AM until 8:00 PM. The best time to vote in person is on weekends during early voting and between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM on election day.
Vote Early
If you prefer to vote in person, for the Gubernatorial Primary Election, early voting centers will be open from Thursday, June 11, 2026 through Thursday, June 18, 2026 from 7:00 AM until 8:00 PM, including Saturday and Sunday. You may vote early at any early voting center in your county of residence.
Vote on Election Day
Election day polling places will be open from 7:00 AM until 8:00 PM on June 23, 2026. Election day voting will be held at your assigned polling place.
Vote by Mail
To vote by mail, you must request a mail-in ballot from the State Board of Elections or your local board of elections.
Mail-in ballots must be postmarked or placed in a designated ballot drop box by 8:00 PM on June 23, 2026.
Requesting a Mail-In Ballot
You can request a ballot in the following ways.
Online
The deadlines for requests submitted online are:
- Tuesday, June 16, 2026 (if you want your ballot mailed to you)
- Friday, June 19, 2026 (if you want to download and print your ballot)
Mail, Drop-Box, or Fax
Your request must be received (not just mailed) by:
- Tuesday, June 16, 2026 (if you want your ballot mailed to you)
- Friday, June 19, 2026 (if you want to download and print your ballot)
In Person
The deadline is June 23, 2026 by 8:00 PM. Please visit your local board of elections' website for hours of operation.
Submitting Your Mail-In Ballot
Your mail-in ballot must be mailed, dropped in a ballot drop box location, or taken to a polling place, early voting center, or local board by 8:00 PM on Election Day.
If you received your ballot by email, that email will contain a link to print and mail your ballot. You will need to provide your own envelope and postage to return the printed and marked ballot.
First Class Mail — U.S. Post Office
We are urging all Marylanders to return their ballots as soon as possible due to potential delays with the U.S. Postal Service.
Your ballot must be postmarked on or before each election day to be counted. Putting your ballot in a mailbox on election day does not mean it is postmarked that day.
Your mailed ballot comes with a postage-paid return envelope, so submitting your ballot by mail is free.
Ballot Drop Boxes
Marylanders can use a ballot drop box to return their mail-in ballot. Ballot drop boxes will be open until 8:00 PM.
Drop Boxes, Early Voting Centers, Polling Place Plans & Canvass SchedulesAccessible Voting
Maryland is committed to making voting accessible to all voters. All of the early voting centers and most election day polling places in Maryland are accessible to voters with disabilities.
Learn more about voting by mail or voting in personI Voted!
The Maryland State Board of Elections offers a variety of commemorative “I Voted” stickers for the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence — including English and Spanish versions featuring the Maryland state flag, the Chesapeake Bay, the Bay Bridge, and the state capitol.
Download your “I Voted” sticker from elections.maryland.govAbout Dominique
Dominique Lamb is not a politician. She is a lifelong public servant running for Prince George's County Council, District 6. She knows how government works, where it breaks, and what District 6 deserves.
Read her full storyThis page is informational and should not replace official election guidance. Always verify final dates and requirements with the Maryland State Board of Elections and Prince George's County Board of Elections.