Register to Vote

A Georgia Justice Policy Think Tank

Register to Vote!

We believe it is critical that Georgians register to vote and exercise their rights.

If need to register to vote or you’re not sure, you can do it online.

About half of Georgians are registered to vote. Registering is just the first step so you can get out there and vote in your elections.

Register to vote in Georgia and use your power for positive change!

Eligibility Requirements to Register to Vote:

  • United States citizen.
  • legal resident of a Georgia county.
  • At least 17 1/2 years old.
    • You must be 18 years old before or on Election Day.

Previously Incarcerated or on Probation?

Once your supervision has ended, you can re-register to vote!


Georgia My Voter Page (MVP)

Visit the My Voter Page and use your name, county of resident, and date of birth to log in. You can check on the following:

Pro tip: If you think you’ve registered and you cannot log in and you’ve moved, try previous counties of residence. You’ll need to update your residency information so you can vote in your local elections.

  • Voter registration status
  • Mail-In application and ballot status
  • Poll location
  • Early voting locations
  • Elected Officials
  • Registration information on file with the county office
  • Sample ballot for the upcoming election
  • Provisional Ballot status


Find Your Elected Officials

Each state has congressional representatives (US Senators and US Congressional Representatives) as well as state legislators (State Senators, State House Representatives). Your representative depends on which district you live in.

Georgia legislative representatives include:

  • 2 US Senators
  • 14 US Congressional Representatives
  • 56 State Senators
  • 180 State House Representatives

You are also sure to live in one of 159 Georgia counties. Each county has a commission of elected officials.

Not sure which districts you live in or who represents you? Log into your MVP page and find their names and their websites.

To find your local representatives, you should try visiting your local government’s website.

If you live in a city, then you also have a City Council and likely a Mayor in some structure. In Georgia, local government structures can vary widely due to the emphasis on self-governance at the local level – this is called “home rule.”


Want to know what to talk to them about?

Learn More about the ReformGeorgia Platform.