VOTER GUIDE: Find your polling place, report voting issues and more

Whether you live in Kentucky or Indiana, both states have made it easy to find your polling location online.

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If you are voting in Indiana, you will need the following information to find your polling place: first and last name, date of birth and the name of the county you live in (driver's license number is optional). Click here to find your Indiana polling place.

If you are voting in Kentucky, you will need the following information: first and last name and date of birth, (middle name and last four digits of SSN are optional). Click here to find your Kentucky polling place.

Polls across Kentucky and Indiana are open at 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. local time. As long as you are in line by 6 p.m., you will be allowed to vote.

A few polling precincts have changed for the 2019 General Election in Jefferson County.

B153, B172, V102, and V132 have moved from The Jeffersonian - 10617 Taylorsville Road to Ramsey Middle School located at 6409 Gellhaus Lane. 

B183 has moved from The Jeffersonian  - 10617 Taylorsville Road to Sojourn Church - J'Town at 11412 Taylorsville Road

B185 and Q13 have moved from Fern Creek High School to Burnett Avenue Baptist Church located at 6800 S. Hurstbourne Parkway

G148 and G149 have moved from Strathmoor Presbyterian Church at 2201 Hawthorne Avenue to Hawthorne Elementary School located at 2301 Clarendon Avenue

Q107 has moved from Luhr Elementary School to Burnett Avenue Baptist Church located at 6800 S. Hurstbourne Parkway

S142 and S150 have moved from Westport Middle School at 8100 Westport Road to Westport Early Childhood at 8800 Westport Road

V110 has moved from Ascension Lutheran Church at 13725 Shelbyville Road to Lakewood Baptist Church located at 13803 Shelbyville Road. 

V120 and V123 have moved from Anchorage Middletown Fire #1 at 108 Urton Lane to Woodland Baptist Church located at 809 North Pope Lick Road. 

Kentucky and Indiana both require a form of identification in order to vote.

If you are voting in Indiana, you must have a government issued photo ID that meets four requirements. The ID must display your photo, it must display your name (name must conform to voter registration), it must display an expiration date that is current OR after the date of the last general election, and the ID must be issued by the United States OR the state of Indiana.

If you are voting in Kentucky, the following forms of identification are acceptable: personal acquaintance of precinct officer, driver’s license, Social Security card, county issued identification card approved in writing by the State Board of Elections, U.S. government-issued identification card, Kentucky state government-issued identification card with picture, credit card, or another form of ID containing both picture and signature.

If you are unable to make it to the polls on election day, you may be eligible to submit an absentee ballot.

In Indiana, all registered voters are eligible to vote absentee-in-person before Election Day. To do this, you will need to head to the county election board office. You can find your county's contact information in the same place you find your polling location. Click here for additional instructions on contacting your local election board office.

You may also be eligible to submit an absentee ballot in Indiana by mail. Those submissions must be received by the county office by October 29, 2018. Click here for information on submitting an Indiana absentee ballot by mail.

In Kentucky, you must meet specific requirements to be eligible to submit an absentee ballot and all absentee ballots must be obtained from the County Clerk's office. Find your county's contact information here.

Both in-person and mail-in absentee voting are available in Kentucky to those who are eligible. In-person and mail-in voting have different requirements. Click here to see the requirements for each.

If you experience issues voting or believe your rights may have been violated on Election Day, voters in Kentucky and Indiana have options to report these incidents.

Those in Indiana should call the Helping America Vote Agency (HAVA) at their toll-free number 866-IN1-VOTE (866-461-8683). Callers can be assisted on Election Day from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. EDT on Election Day OR from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on regular business days. For more information, click here.

Those in Kentucky should contact any of the following: Precinct Election Officers, County Clerk/Board of Elections, State Board of Elections (502) 573-7100 OR Attorney General’s Election Fraud Hotline (800) 328-8683. For more information, click here.

Election Complaint Reports can also be submitted to the United States Department of Justice if you believe your federal voting rights have been violated. Click here to submit a complaint online.

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See election results on WHAS11 by clicking here. For more general information on voting in Kentucky and Indiana click here. See more Kentucky ballot information here.