Election Roadmap
Stay informed about the Election voter information. Join Fisto4OneConcord's campaign to bring positive change to our community. Together, we can create a better future for all. Your support is important in shaping the future of our city. Let your voice be heard and make a difference today.
Voter Information - Concord, NH
Why Voting Matters
Elections are the heart of our democracy. In Concord, every election is carried out under the rules of the New Hampshire Constitution and the City Charter. The process is designed to protect your rights and make sure every eligible resident can take part in shaping the future of our community.
Signing Up to Vote
Registering to Vote in Concord
To vote in New Hampshire, you must first be registered. If you live in Concord and meet the requirements, you have the right to register.
When to Register: You may register before Election Day at the City Clerk’s Office or on Election Day directly at your polling place.
What You’ll Need: Bring proof of your identity, age (you must be 18 or older by Election Day), and residency in Concord.
No Documents? Don’t worry. If you cannot provide proof, you can still register by signing a legal statement confirming your eligibility, as allowed by New Hampshire law.
Voting as a Military Member or Overseas Citizen
If you are serving in the military or living overseas but still consider Concord your home, you can register and vote by absentee ballot.
Military Voters: You can request the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA), also known as the Registration and Absentee Ballot Request (red and white form), from your commanding officer.
If the form is not available, both military personnel and overseas citizens can download it at www.fvap.gov.
Where to Send It: Mail the completed form to:
- City Clerk’s Office
- 41 Green Street
- Concord, NH 03301
- Absentee Ballots: Voting When You Can’t Be There
If you are unable to be at the polls on Election Day, you may qualify to vote by absentee ballot. Valid reasons include:
- You will be outside Concord on Election Day
- You have a physical disability that prevents you from going to the polls
- You are observing a religious practice that prevents you from voting in person
- Your work or employment schedule does not allow you to be at the polls
- How to Request an Absentee Ballot
There are two ways to request a ballot:
- Visit the City Clerk’s Office in person
Send a written request with the following information:
- Your full name
- Your voting address in Concord
- The mailing address where you want your ballot delivered
- Your signature
- Note: During a Primary Election, if you are registered as an undeclared voter, you will need to choose a party when requesting your ballot.
- How You Will Receive Your Ballot
Absentee ballots are:
- Given directly to the voter at the City Clerk’s Office, or
- Mailed through the U.S. Postal Service
- For the upcoming Municipal Election on November 4, 2025, you can download the absentee ballot request form and find more details on the official Absentee Ballot Information Page .
- Final Reminder
- Your vote is your power. Whether you register early, vote in person, or use an absentee ballot, your participation shapes the future of Concord. Make sure your voice is counted.
- Additional Resources
- Election Result
- Stay informed about the outcomes of elections in Concord. This page gives you the official vote counts and results so you can see who was elected and how the community voted. It’s the quickest way to follow the decisions made by voters like you.
- Filing for Office
- Thinking about running for local office? Here you’ll find step-by-step instructions on how to officially become a candidate in Concord. Learn the deadlines, required forms, and what you need to know if you want to serve your community.
- Poling Locations & Hours
- Not sure where to go to vote? This page provides the addresses and hours of operation for every polling place in Concord. Find your ward’s location and make sure you know when the polls are open.
Ward Map
Concord is divided into voting wards, and your ward determines where you cast your ballot. The Ward Map helps you quickly locate your ward based on your home address so you know exactly where to vote.
Sample Ballots
Before Election Day, you can review a sample ballot to know exactly what to expect when you vote. This preview shows the list of candidates and questions that will appear, helping you prepare and make informed choices.
Voter ID Information
New Hampshire law requires certain forms of identification when voting in person. This section explains what IDs are accepted, what happens if you don’t have one, and how to make sure you’re ready on Election Day.
Absentee Voting Information
Can’t make it to the polls on Election Day? This page explains who qualifies for absentee voting, how to request a ballot, and the deadlines you need to meet. It’s everything you need to successfully vote by mail or in advance.
Helpful Links
City Clerk
The City Clerk’s Office is your local point of contact for elections in Concord. Here you can register to vote, request an absentee ballot, ask questions about voting, or learn about upcoming election dates and procedures. The office ensures Concord’s elections are run fairly and in line with state and city laws.
NH Secretary of State Website
This is the official statewide elections website. It provides updates on election laws, candidate information, voter guides, and resources that apply across New Hampshire. If you want to understand how elections work statewide, not just in Concord, this is the best place to go.
State of NH - Voter Information Look Up
This online tool allows you to check your personal voter details. You can confirm whether you are registered, find your ward and polling place, and verify your voting status before Election Day. It helps make sure there are no surprises when you go to vote.
NH Secretary of State - Sample Ballots
The Secretary of State publishes official sample ballots for upcoming elections. These give you a clear preview of what your ballot will look like so you can be familiar with the candidates, questions, and layout before you step into the voting booth.
Kept from my 2025 campaign site. See the original page ↗