Where to vote this week or on Nov. 5 election day

Posted Date: 10/29/24 (6:30 PM)

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American Flag waving with the words Nov. 5 Voting FAQ

The Nov. 5 Election is in a week! This post includes answers to these frequently asked questions:

Where can I vote early this week?
Where do I vote on Election Day Nov. 5?
Can I register when I go vote?
Can I preview my ballot?
Who can I contact for voting questions?
Where can I learn more about the Kuna School District levy?

Where can I vote early this week?

Photo Kuna city Hall includes the early voting sign.

Early voting locations for Ada County residents

Voting times 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Friday, Nov. 1 at these locations:

Kuna City Hall - 751 W. 4th Street, Kuna
Ada County Elections - 400 N Benjamin Ln, Boise
Boise City Hall -150 N Capitol Blvd, Boise
Meridian City Hall -33 E Broadway Ave, Meridian
Eagle Public Library - 100 N Stierman Way, Eagle
Library! at Bown Crossing - 2153 E. Riverwalk Dr, Boise

Early voting for Canyon County residents

Voting times 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Friday, Nov. 1 at these locations:

Where do I vote on Election Day Nov. 5?

Vote in person on Election Day, November 5. Polling locations are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters must vote at their assigned polling location. Click the "Find Your Nov. 5 Polling Place" button below to confirm where you vote.

Find Your Nov. 5 Polling Place

Can I register when I go vote?

Yes.

Idaho allows individuals to register at the voting place during early voting and on Election Day.

To register to vote in person, you will need a current photo ID and proof of residence. Register using your primary Idaho residence.

Who Can Register to Vote in Idaho?

Requirements to register:
Age 18 years or older
United States Citizen
Resident of Idaho for at least 30 days before the day of the election
Individuals with a felony conviction may not register until the terms of their sentence have been completed.

Link the button below to learn more.

Registering At The Polls Info

Can I preview my ballot?

Icons depicting sample ballot and a QR code that leads to this website: https://voteidaho.gov/idaho-general-election/#earlyVoting

Yes, the Vote Idaho website to allows individuals to preview their ballot.

📺 Assistant Superintendent Jason Reddy recorded a quick video of how to navigate the website.

Who can I contact for voting questions?

If you have questions about voting, please contact your county's election office.

Ada County Elections Office

📞 (208) 287-6860

📍 400 N. Benjamin Lane, Ste 100 Boise,

✉️ Email Address

🌐 Website

Canyon County Elections Office

📞 (208) 454-7562

📍1102 E. Chicago St. Caldwell

✉️ Email Address

🌐 Website

Where can I learn more about the Kuna School District levy?

The graphic says Nov. 5, 2024 Supplemental Levy. There is an image of teachers with text that says 43 teachers. There is an image of students at computers with text that says Technology. There is an image of students with Textbooks with text that says Technology. There is a test that says Idaho Disclosure: The estimated average annual cost to the taxpayer on the proposed levy is a tax of $65.48 per $100,000 of taxable assessed value, per year,

Information about the levy and answers to frequently asked questions is posted on the distritct's website: www.kunaschools.org/levy

Here's a summary:

On the ballot, voters will decide on a property tax measure that directly affects the quality of education within our district: the Kuna School District Supplemental Levy.

43 teachers: $3,359,360
Student technology and textbooks: $250,000
Total annual levy amount: $3,609,360 per year for two years

Idaho Disclosure: The estimated average annual cost to the taxpayer on the proposed levy is a tax of $65.48 per $100,000 of taxable assessed value, per year, based on current conditions.

The overall district property taxes per $100,000 of assessed value for 2025-26 if the supplemental levy passes are projected to be:

Tort Levy: $3.58 – Established in Idaho law
Bond Levy: $84.56 – Previously approved by a supermajority of voters
Proposed Supplemental Levy if approved – $65.48
Minus State Property Tax Relief Funding (House Bill 292): – $38.86

Total projected school property tax: $114.76 per $100,000 of taxable assessed value.

This infographic provides data about public school funding. The public school funding model in Idaho has long been a topic of debate. In 2005 the Supreme Court of Idaho ruled that the funding model in Idaho was insufficient and unconstitutional. As a State, we should be working towards being
competitive in providing students with opportunities. Idaho ranks LAST in all 50 states in providing resources for children. 78% OF IDAHO
DISTRICTS HAVE TO
KEEP A LEVY TO
MAINTAIN SCHOOL
OPERATIONS