Exercise Your Right to Vote Today in Mich. Miss. Idaho and Hawaii, the When and Where
March 8th GOP Primaries and Caucuses Get Out The Vote!
Hawaii (Caucus, 19): Any registered Hawaii voter who signs a Republican Party card may vote in the Caucuses.
Unregistered Hawaii citizens with ID wishing to participate may register to vote and join the party on the day of and at the place of the Caucus election.
Your vote will determine the proportional allocation of Hawaii’s delegates to the Republican National Convention pledged to the Presidential candidates. CLICK HERE for voting locations.
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Idaho (Primary, 32): With presidential primary season in full-swing, Idahoans are preparing to cast their first votes.
The state’s Republicans will hold a primary on March 8.
Idaho’s primaries will take place a full two months earlier this year than they have in years past. Last spring, the Idaho Legislature passed – and Gov. Butch Otter signed – a bill moving up the presidential primary from May to March.
Officials believe the move will increase participation, while increasing Idaho’s profile in the primaries.
Tuesday, March 8
Polls open 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.
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Michigan (Primary, 59): Michigan voters had to register to vote by February 8 to participate in either presidential primary.
Voters are required to show an acceptable photo ID to participate. Click here for more details on acceptable forms of ID as well as Michigan’s voting FAQ page.
Michigan Voter Information Center – for Computers Michigan Voter Information Center – for Mobile Devices
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Mississippi (Primary, 40): County precincts will open for voting from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Turnout is expected to be better than average for a presidential primary The nomination for one or both parties is often clinched by the time Mississippi votes. As with all Mississippi elections now, a photo I.D. is required in order to vote. Your Polling Place Locator