Polling Place Changes

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Missoula County commissioners opened the hearing on the proposed precinct boundaries and polling places, as well as on the commissioner district boundaries, on Sept. 7. View updated maps on the County's geographic information systems map. The commissioners approved the changes at their public meeting on Nov. 30.

The Missoula County Elections Office is working to update precincts and polling place locations to accurately reflect changes in population and voter needs. Most voters will not see a change to their polling place, and voters will still be able to choose to vote by mail. Voters in Evaro, a section of Lolo and certain parts of the City of Missoula may see changes to where they can vote on Election Day.

Your polling place may have changed for several reasons: the building could have been difficult to access or too small for the number of voters it serves, or the entity that owns the building may have asked that it not be a polling location anymore. The Elections Office has worked with the County’s GIS Division to generate proposed changes that balances these considerations with voters’ needs.

View updated maps on the County's geographic information systems map.

The commissioners opened the hearing on the proposed precinct boundaries and polling locations and commissioner district boundaries at their public meeting on Sept 7, and made a final decision at their public meeting on Nov. 30.

Following the commissioners’ decision, the Missoula County Elections Office will inform voters of the changes and mail out new voter registration cards to all active voters if they are affected by a change. These cards will not be mailed out until after the final decision on Nov. 30. Voters will see the impact of new precincts and house districts during the 2024 election cycle.

Missoula County commissioners opened the hearing on the proposed precinct boundaries and polling places, as well as on the commissioner district boundaries, on Sept. 7. View updated maps on the County's geographic information systems map. The commissioners approved the changes at their public meeting on Nov. 30.

The Missoula County Elections Office is working to update precincts and polling place locations to accurately reflect changes in population and voter needs. Most voters will not see a change to their polling place, and voters will still be able to choose to vote by mail. Voters in Evaro, a section of Lolo and certain parts of the City of Missoula may see changes to where they can vote on Election Day.

Your polling place may have changed for several reasons: the building could have been difficult to access or too small for the number of voters it serves, or the entity that owns the building may have asked that it not be a polling location anymore. The Elections Office has worked with the County’s GIS Division to generate proposed changes that balances these considerations with voters’ needs.

View updated maps on the County's geographic information systems map.

The commissioners opened the hearing on the proposed precinct boundaries and polling locations and commissioner district boundaries at their public meeting on Sept 7, and made a final decision at their public meeting on Nov. 30.

Following the commissioners’ decision, the Missoula County Elections Office will inform voters of the changes and mail out new voter registration cards to all active voters if they are affected by a change. These cards will not be mailed out until after the final decision on Nov. 30. Voters will see the impact of new precincts and house districts during the 2024 election cycle.

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Precincts and Polling Places Interactive Map

about 1 year

The initial public comment on polling place changes closed on Aug. 28. Staff are compiling feedback and incorporating changes into the updated maps. 

Stay tuned, and come to the commissioners' public meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7, to comment on the finalized maps and resolution. This hearing will be open until the public meeting on Thursday, Sept. 14.

Watch the video to learn more about how these tools work

Also, find some of the reasons for these polling place changes in a presentation. View the slides, or the video presentation.

You can also visit the County's geographic information systems map to see exactly where your polling place location is, as well as see what other districts you're in.

CLOSED: This map consultation has concluded.