iFarmiVote
American Farm Bureau Federation’s iFarmiVote election resource is designed to support voters in every election cycle, including both major presidential elections and midterm elections. As election procedures continue to evolve, our mission is to ensure you have the latest resources and insights to confidently cast your vote and make your voice heard.
Looking ahead, we are focusing on the critical midterm elections in 2026. As we get closer, we will provide updated information and tools to help you navigate any changes in election procedures and
stay informed about the candidates and issues that matter to you. Your participation is vital in shaping the future of our agricultural communities.
Stay tuned to iFarmiVote for the latest updates and resources as we approach the 2026 midterm elections. Together, we can ensure that the voices of farmers and ranchers are heard loud and clear at the polls.
Testimonials
My vote is important to make sure I have the best representation for agriculture on my farm, so I VOTE.
— Renee McPherson, North Carolina Farm Bureau
Voting allows me to have a voice in protecting and enhancing my farm and business.
— Renee Wilson, Maryland Farm Bureau
It is a privilege, honor, and responsibility to VOTE. Our freedom to farm comes with that responsibility. If we don't VOTE, it means we don't care about our representation.
— Judy Bare, North Carolina Farm Bureau
Frequently Asked Questions
A presidential election cycle is the process leading up to the presidential election. It encompasses primaries, caucuses, party conventions, campaigning, and, ultimately, the election of a new president.
During a primary election registered members of a political party vote on their party's candidate for the presidency. Primaries are held before each party’s convention.
A caucus is a localized meeting where party members discuss and select their preferred presidential candidate. It differs from a primary, which is a secret ballot vote. Caucuses tend to involve more open discussion.
U.S. citizens who are at least 18 years old and meet state residency requirements are generally eligible to vote. Some states also allow 17-year-olds to vote in primary elections if they are 18 by the general election.
You can register to vote by completing a voter registration form, which can often be done online, by mail or in person at designated locations. Registration deadlines vary by state. In the form below, please enter your state-issued information to find out how to register to vote in your state or to access your voter information.
Identification requirements vary by state. Some states require a form of identification, while others allow voters to sign an affidavit affirming their identity. Check your state's requirements.
Early voting allows eligible voters to cast their ballots in person before Election Day. The availability, dates and locations for early voting vary by state and county. By entering your state-issued information in the form below, you will be able to find out if early voting is available in your state.
Voting by mail, or absentee voting, allows eligible voters to cast their ballots by mail. You typically need to request an absentee ballot, and each state has its own rules and deadlines for this process. Enter your state-issued information in the form below to find out what the absentee ballot rules are in your state.
You can find your polling place by visiting your state's election website or using online tools like the "Polling Place Locator."
Yes, members of the U.S. military and U.S. citizens living abroad can vote through absentee ballot. There are procedures for military and overseas voters to ensure their ballots are counted.
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