Prepare yourself tomorrow is election day

Although the U.S. presidential election has been underway for several weeks, many voters cast their ballots on Election Day, which is Tuesday, November 5.

In addition, a large number of states and territories offer flexible voting options to suit your needs, such as in-person voting, where election staff can assist you.

And remember that you vote by marking choices on a paper ballot or using an electronic device.

It is very important that you find your polling place and know the opening and closing hours of the voting centers because they vary depending on the jurisdiction.

It is very important that you check with your local or state election office in case you have any doubts about your polling place.

This Tuesday, November 5, elections will be held to elect the president of the United States and other offices as well as initiatives and proposals in the states.

The battle for the presidency is between Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Kamala Harris.

This election is important because some congressional seats and governorships in 13 states will be renewed.

Many voters chose to vote early or by mail. But if you decided to vote on Election Day in the United States, i.e. tomorrow, Tuesday, November 5, you should know where the polling places are located.

In fact, the polling place is where citizens must vote in local, state and federal elections. It is very likely that you will need an ID to vote and be registered in some cases.

Note that the polling place is assigned according to the citizens’ address, therefore, you must go to that location because the voter’s name will only be listed for that location.

In addition, polling places are generally established in schools, community centers or public facilities.

If you require a provisional ballot you may use it, however, you run the risk of your vote not being counted.

Remember, these elections are crucial, and the Latino community’s vote is relevant to both the presidential and congressional outcome.

Dorian Caal, director of Civic Engagement Research for the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials-NALEO, says they released a report showing the increase in the number of Latino voters that can define the election.

For example, the report highlights two Senate races and 16 House races, including candidates and the percentage of Latino registered voters.

So now you know your vote can define the outcome of this election, exercise your power and participate.