1106:
polling place can change the turnout of voters, which may change the outcome of a close election. Distance to the polling place is an issue if not every voter has access to vehicle transportation. According to the research on distance to the polling location by Haspel and Knotts, "To illustrate the range of the effect of distance, we plot our predicted probabilities at the lower and upper bounds of our continuous vehicle available variable. When no one owns a car (vehicle available = 0), the likelihood of voting drops from .664 at a distance of .01 miles to .418 at the median distance of .69 miles . When automobiles are universally available (vehicle available = 1), voters are much less sensitive to changes in distance: the likelihood of voting drops from .444 to .392 over the same distance range". Voters ultimately value the convenience of polling locations. If a poll is accessible to the citizen they will make an effort, if the citizen has to travel a long distance then voter turnout decreases dramatically".
1131:
1246:
1180:
997:
1227:
1207:
1161:
29:
1146:
981:
1067:
These polls are held inside a building that has been set up in stations to assist voters. When the voter arrives, they will be asked to show a form of voter identification (Photo ID is required in most
European countries and in some US states). Properly identified votes would go to a voting booth where the votes are captured. After all votes were captured, voters could examine the voting ticket before submitting the ballot to the poll worker, in a ballot box, or on the computerized ballot.
110:
170:
801:
1097:
need of general improvement and/or renovation. This environmental cue may give a voter firsthand knowledge of what needs there may be in a particular setting. Similarly, voting in a church or parish hall, a citizen might be less likely to vote in favor of stem cell research. These cues give a person a sense of satisfaction for voting one way or another in the moment, regardless if that was the way they intended to vote in the first place.
1011:
1124:
allowing multiple possible locations for a person to vote would encourage those individuals who cannot feasibly commute back and forth from work to vote, assuming the day of election is not a mandatory day off. Having a large conspicuous polling location will ensure that the voters know where they are supposed to vote. This will cut down on unnecessary signage and eliminate clutter and confusion.
204:
1076:
behave in a certain way based on environmental cues, i.e., an object or place that can influence a voter's behavior; for example, the condition of the building, the name of the building, the ordinary use of the building, or the building decor. Researchers have spent much time considering what makes people vote the way they do; they have found that the smallest of changes can have large effects.
1115:
associated with alerting voters of their new polling location will also affect the voter turnout because it is highly unlikely that funds will be available to allocate to ensure that every voter knows where to vote. Redistricting can be beneficial in order to provide a convenient location, but careful consideration should be taken before such a decision is made.
1063:
their choice, they would get in line to see the judge and swear in. Voters would swear an oath to the judge on a Bible and be allowed to cast one ballot per election. The judge acted as the only form of voter identification and it was up to them to be able to identify individuals that had already voted and exclude them from voting again.
1362:
RMVTs also operate for state and territory elections. In the
Northern Territory, most people vote before election day, but those who do that live in remote electorates (i.e those outside Darwin, Palmerston and Alice Springs) have their vote collected by RMVTs, whereas those in urban electorates (i.e
1062:
Before there were paper ballots, people would simply call out their selection at the polling place. This polling place was typically the county courthouse or town hall. Sometimes these polls were taken outside of the venue in a more informal fashion. When the voters came to the town hall to announce
1096:
The building used as the polling place has a significant effect on how an individual votes. For example, voting inside a school building, a citizen might be more likely to vote for those in favor of school systems and education. This is especially true if the school building you are voting in is in
1075:
The building where the polling location is sited can have a significant effect on the results of the poll. Research shows that polling location may influence how a voter casts their ballot. This subtle unknown factor can be significant and can sway a close election. Individuals may be influenced to
1066:
The use of paper and electronic ballots have been the most widely used form of capturing votes in recent history. When paper or electronic ballots are used, the polling place must be professionally organized in order to ensure that the ballots are not tampered with and are accounted for accurately.
1105:
The cost of voting influences whether or not a person will vote. Research shows that the more expensive voting gets, the less likely a person is to vote. Distance to the polling location is one of the main reasons cost can become an issue for voters. Minor changes in distance from voters' homes to
1058:
Polling places used to gather and count ballots in elections have changed significantly over the past 250 years. Advances in technology have played a major role in changing the polling places because as the type of ballot changed, the venue in which the ballots are counted also changed. One of the
1123:
If voters are allowed to vote at any of a number of different locations in the county or district etc., this will increase voter turnout. Sometimes, a voter's most convenient voting location is near his or her workplace, not necessarily the closest to their residence. Having a more open policy of
1114:
If a voter changes precincts due to redistricting, then the chances of their continuing to vote in future elections decreases. The confusion that redistricting causes will deter the voter from looking into the new precinct where he or she should now vote. In addition, the informational costs
1295:), where Indigenous people make up around 40% of the population, most people have their votes collected by RMVTs and thus there is low turnout on election day in Lingiari. In Lingiari, regular polling places are generally only found in major towns and cities, such as
1041:. Commonly the entrance to the voting booth is a retractable curtain. Usually access to the voting booth is restricted to a single person, with exceptions for voters requiring assistance. The booths aren't in all states but some, as others use a form of mailing.
1087:
on 12 February 2013 mentioned the need to decrease waiting times. He went on to say that it is the duty of
Americans to make sure that everyone has not only the right to vote but the opportunity to vote without having to wait several hours in line.
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932:
The facility will be open between specified hours depending on the type of election, and political activity by or on behalf of those standing in the ballot is usually prohibited within the venue and immediately surrounding area.
1059:
main reasons for advancement was to be able to access the results quicker. First was the word ballot, then came the different types of paper ballots, and in the late 20th
Century electronic balloting systems were introduced.
1319:), most voters vote at polling places due to their widespread availability. RMVTs are not exclusive to Lingiari or the Northern Territory, however; they are also used to a lesser extent in remote areas in the seats of
2016:
1245:
1130:
954:
There are five types of voting technologies that are currently being used in the United States polling locations. These comprise hand-counted paper ballots, mechanical lever machines, punch cards,
2225:
1375:, the majority of voters vote at regular polling places but for those in the remote parts of the electorate, RMVTs do exist. In Queensland, RMVTs are used by some remote voters in the seat of
1055:
The word "poll" means "scalp" or "head". When votes were taken by gathering people together and counting heads, the place where this was done (sometimes an open field) was called the "polls".
889:
Since elections generally take place over a one- or two-day span on a periodic basis, often annual or longer, polling places are usually located in facilities used for other purposes, such as
958:
paper ballots, and electronic voting machines. One of the reasons for a tendency toward witnessed final posting or transacting physical systems yet retaining the secret ballot is to reduce
1206:
1987:
1226:
2009:
1509:
1160:
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communities) have their votes collected by "remote mobile voting teams" (RMVTs), which travel to remote communities via several forms of transport, generally in
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1475:
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1410:
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1874:
2175:
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2123:
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1952:
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120:
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1145:
1743:
521:
1983:
940:) where the voter may select the candidate or party of their choice in secret. If a ballot paper is used, this will be placed into a
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is the specific room (or part of a room) where voters cast their votes. A polling place can contain one or more polling stations. In
1171:
1079:
Waiting times at polling places have also been a problem in the US. This has become such a controversial topic that even
President
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355:
458:
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Some polling places are temporary structures. A portable cabin may be specially sited for an election and removed afterwards.
2201:
1501:
1137:
178:
661:
929:(or poll-watchers) are independent or partisan observers who attend the poll to ensure the impartiality of the process.
38:
28:
1915:
Haspel, Moshe; Knotts, Gibbs (May 2005). "Location, Location, Location: Precinct
Placement and the Costs of Voting".
1842:
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1479:
1237:
154:
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generally use either a voting booth or some other form of privacy cover to obscure voters from the view of others.
829:
1610:
1372:
1368:
2246:
1316:
506:
1418:
1689:
1300:
1287:(4WDs), but also on light aircraft, helicopters and boats in many cases. For example, in the federal seat of
955:
1878:
2171:
2145:
2119:
2093:
2067:
2041:
1956:
1152:
906:
783:
443:
434:
1984:"Why the NT seat of Lingiari keeps being mentioned in the VoterID Debate – Antony Green's Election Blog"
1376:
1364:
1312:
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1084:
463:
400:
1765:
1190:
656:
415:
1937:
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1566:
1636:
1388:
905:, or even private homes, and may each serve a similar number of people. The area may be known as a
491:
136:
1800:
925:, or other titles) who monitor the voting procedures and assist voters with the election process.
1544:
Stein, Robert; Vonnahme, Greg (September 2012). "When, Where, and How We Vote: Does it Matter?".
1348:
477:
1448:
1363:
those in Darwin, Palmerston and Alice
Springs) vote at regular polling places. In the seats of
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1280:
671:
572:
453:
1739:
996:
1924:
1553:
526:
511:
410:
1288:
822:
132:
56:
1017:
Voting booths used for L’Ordre des
Avocats de Paris (Paris Bar Association) 2007 election.
90:
8:
1336:
1308:
567:
128:
60:
50:
1291:(the largest in size (but smallest in population) of the two federal electorates in the
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910:
879:
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737:
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234:
74:
64:
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382:
307:
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188:
86:
1328:
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1186:
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681:
610:
562:
405:
391:
2197:
1356:
1332:
959:
867:
815:
805:
732:
715:
651:
577:
531:
229:
70:
1919:(2). United States of America: Southern Political Science Association: 560–573.
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676:
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425:
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360:
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1304:
1296:
1038:
773:
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346:
322:
317:
239:
82:
1606:
937:
914:
768:
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337:
302:
78:
17:
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332:
169:
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for additional information. Editors are encouraged to create a
Knowledge
800:
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926:
600:
468:
292:
252:
1875:"Answer President Obama's call for shorter lines at the Polling Place"
1233:
944:
in front of witnesses who cannot see for whom the vote has been cast.
1659:"Polling & Democracy: An Uneasy Relationship | On the Media"
1252:
248:
174:
173:
A polling station situated inside a suburban library in the north of
987:
New York polling place circa 1900, showing voting booths on the left
1548:(3). Houston, TX: Southwestern Social Science Association: 692–712.
1217:
1037:
where voters are able to cast their vote in private to protect the
855:
501:
1311:(the other federal seat in the Northern Territory, which includes
898:
1010:
917:. The polling place is staffed by officials (who may be called
902:
890:
851:
220:
195:
119:
deal primarily with the United
Kingdom and do not represent a
1080:
1441:"polling station – definition of polling station in English"
1279:
In Australia, many voters in remote locations (such as many
203:
847:
20:, a specific type of polling station in the United States.
1840:
1411:"polling place – definition of polling booth in English"
1950:
882:, "polling place" is used. Americans also use the term
1003:
Voting booth from Connecticut, USA; late 20th Century
936:
Inside the polling place will be an area (usually a
1766:"Voter Identification Requirements | Voter ID Laws"
101:Place where voters cast their ballots in elections
1872:
1843:"Can Polling Location Influence How Voters Vote?"
1733:
1731:
1729:
1727:
1725:
1723:
1721:
1719:
1717:
1715:
1502:"Minnesota Secretary Of State – Voting Precincts"
2233:
1788:
1737:
1405:
1403:
2172:"House of Representatives division information"
2146:"House of Representatives division information"
2120:"House of Representatives division information"
2094:"House of Representatives division information"
2068:"House of Representatives division information"
2042:"House of Representatives division information"
1712:
1118:
1100:
1543:
1400:
1033:(in British English) is a room or cabin in a
823:
117:The examples and perspective in this article
1951:Tom Jacobs; Miller-McCune (19 August 2010).
1914:
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1978:
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1974:
1910:
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1900:
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1896:
1841:Jonah Berger; Marc Meredith (1 June 2008).
1836:
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1822:
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532:Parallel voting (Mixed member majoritarian)
1944:
1635:. The Electoral Commission. Archived from
1506:Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State
1220:, a village in the East of the Netherlands
830:
816:
497:Mixed single vote (positive vote transfer)
435:Proportional and semi-proportional systems
1953:"How Polling Places Can Affect Your Vote"
1861:
155:Learn how and when to remove this message
55:You can discuss how to improve it on its
1971:
1893:
1815:
1539:
1537:
1535:
1533:
1531:
1529:
1527:
1172:2008 United States presidential election
168:
1740:"A Brief Illustrated History of Voting"
1470:
1468:
1466:
2234:
1873:Scott Leiendecker (14 February 2013).
1687:
1136:A polling station at a school for the
2204:from the original on 10 November 2020
2152:from the original on 18 November 2022
2048:from the original on 18 November 2022
1700:from the original on 24 December 2020
1669:from the original on 12 December 2019
1524:
2198:"Electoral Commission of Queensland"
2126:from the original on 26 October 2022
2100:from the original on 26 October 2022
2074:from the original on 25 October 2022
2022:from the original on 8 November 2022
1746:from the original on 24 January 2013
1476:"Handbook for polling station staff"
1463:
1138:2010 United Kingdom general election
179:2005 United Kingdom general election
103:
22:
1609:. Australian Electoral Commission.
1512:from the original on 26 August 2024
13:
2226:Handbook for polling station staff
392:Plurality and majoritarian systems
14:
2258:
2219:
2178:from the original on 5 April 2023
1990:from the original on 12 June 2023
1251:Polling station in rural area of
1238:2005 Polish presidential election
1232:Interior of a polling station in
1091:
502:Scorporo (negative vote transfer)
1849:from the original on 18 May 2013
1776:from the original on 5 June 2019
1688:Lepore, Jill (9 November 2015).
1269:
1257:2024 Indonesian general election
1244:
1225:
1205:
1178:
1159:
1144:
1129:
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1009:
995:
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89:and place this article on their
27:
2228:, UK Electoral Commission, 2010
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2112:
2086:
2060:
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2002:
1758:
1681:
1613:from the original on 2 May 2013
1264:
965:
1708:– via www.newyorker.com.
1690:"Are Polls Ruining Democracy?"
1651:
1625:
1599:
1573:
1494:
1151:A polling station sign in the
507:Mixed ballot transferable vote
1:
1795:Jack Penland (23 June 2008).
1394:
1274:
1189:, Khung Taphao subdistrict,
1153:2008 Jersey general election
784:End-to-end verifiable voting
444:Single non-transferable vote
36:This is Knowledge's current
7:
2010:"Remote Mobile Team Member"
1607:"Voting at a Polling Place"
1382:
1119:Openness and centralization
1101:Distance to voting location
642:Voting patterns and effects
131:, discuss the issue on the
10:
2263:
1199:2007 Thai general election
1085:State of the Union Address
1050:
464:Single transferable voting
401:First-past-the-post voting
15:
1738:Douglas W. Jones (2003).
1214:multi functional facility
1191:Mueang Uttaradit district
948:may be employed instead.
657:Voting advice application
487:Mixed-member proportional
416:Plurality-at-large voting
59:and ask questions at the
1389:Dogs at polling stations
1071:Polling location effects
522:Rural–urban proportional
517:Dual-member proportional
492:Additional member system
16:Not to be confused with
913:, polling district, or
39:article for improvement
1932:Cite journal requires
1561:Cite journal requires
672:Passive electioneering
573:Straight-ticket voting
181:
2247:Political terminology
1581:"Oxford Dictionaries"
1185:A polling station in
1039:secrecy of the ballot
527:Majority bonus system
512:Alternative Vote Plus
411:Instant-runoff voting
172:
1986:. 25 November 2021.
1451:on 25 September 2016
1197:, Thailand, for the
874:is the building and
478:Mixed-member systems
137:create a new article
129:improve this article
1445:Oxford Dictionaries
1415:Oxford Dictionaries
1212:Polling place in a
1166:A polling place in
901:, local government
806:Politics portal
568:Split-ticket voting
1797:"Voting Influence"
1633:"Voting in person"
1587:on 27 October 2014
1421:on 26 October 2013
1307:. In contrast, in
1293:Northern Territory
1195:Uttaradit province
956:optically readable
923:returning officers
880:Australian English
779:Voter registration
738:Voter intimidation
262:Write-in candidate
235:Provisional ballot
182:
1881:on 26 August 2014
1482:on 5 October 2016
1325:Western Australia
1285:four-wheel-drives
1018:
1004:
988:
886:in some states.
840:
839:
791:
790:
748:Voter suppression
728:Ballot harvesting
706:
705:
667:Paradox of voting
633:
632:
616:None of the above
548:Voting strategies
539:
538:
449:Cumulative voting
383:Electoral systems
373:
372:
308:Electronic voting
298:Compulsory voting
165:
164:
157:
139:, as appropriate.
99:
98:
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2214:
2213:
2211:
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2161:
2159:
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2110:
2109:
2107:
2105:
2090:
2084:
2083:
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2058:
2057:
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2038:
2032:
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2029:
2027:
2021:
2014:
2006:
2000:
1999:
1997:
1995:
1980:
1969:
1968:
1966:
1964:
1955:. Archived from
1948:
1942:
1941:
1935:
1930:
1928:
1920:
1912:
1891:
1890:
1888:
1886:
1877:. Archived from
1870:
1859:
1858:
1856:
1854:
1838:
1813:
1812:
1810:
1808:
1803:on 21 March 2019
1799:. Archived from
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1620:
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1603:
1597:
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1583:. Archived from
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1564:
1559:
1557:
1549:
1541:
1522:
1521:
1519:
1517:
1498:
1492:
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1489:
1487:
1478:. Archived from
1472:
1461:
1460:
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1456:
1447:. Archived from
1437:
1431:
1430:
1428:
1426:
1417:. Archived from
1407:
1248:
1229:
1209:
1187:Ban Khung Taphao
1182:
1163:
1148:
1133:
1016:
1013:
1002:
999:
986:
983:
864:American English
862:is also used in
832:
825:
818:
804:
803:
722:
721:
682:Political apathy
646:
645:
611:Election boycott
552:
551:
406:Two-round system
388:
387:
217:
216:
206:
184:
183:
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111:
104:
31:
23:
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2255:
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2222:
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2196:
2195:
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2170:
2169:
2165:
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2153:
2144:
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2139:
2129:
2127:
2118:
2117:
2113:
2103:
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2092:
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2077:
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2066:
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2040:
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2025:
2023:
2019:
2012:
2008:
2007:
2003:
1993:
1991:
1982:
1981:
1972:
1962:
1960:
1949:
1945:
1933:
1931:
1922:
1921:
1913:
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1439:
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1434:
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1422:
1409:
1408:
1401:
1397:
1385:
1357:New South Wales
1333:South Australia
1277:
1272:
1267:
1260:
1259:'s election day
1249:
1240:
1230:
1221:
1210:
1201:
1183:
1174:
1164:
1155:
1149:
1140:
1134:
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1112:
1103:
1094:
1073:
1053:
1045:Voting machines
1035:polling station
1023:
1022:
1021:
1020:
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1014:
1006:
1005:
1000:
991:
990:
989:
984:
975:
974:
968:
960:electoral fraud
946:Voting machines
919:election judges
884:voting precinct
876:polling station
868:British English
860:polling station
836:
798:
793:
792:
733:Ballot stuffing
719:
716:Electoral fraud
708:
707:
652:Coattail effect
643:
635:
634:
578:Tactical voting
549:
541:
540:
454:Binomial system
385:
375:
374:
253:Ballot measures
230:Absentee ballot
214:
189:Politics series
161:
150:
144:
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126:
113:
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2004:
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1961:. Retrieved
1957:the original
1946:
1925:cite journal
1916:
1883:. Retrieved
1879:the original
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1805:. Retrieved
1801:the original
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1770:www.ncsl.org
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1637:the original
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1585:the original
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1554:cite journal
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1514:. Retrieved
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1480:the original
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1449:the original
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1414:
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1315:and most of
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662:Likely voter
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558:Issue voting
356:Popular vote
338:Voting booth
303:Early voting
187:Part of the
166:
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79:editing help
49:
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42: – and
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18:voting house
1963:20 February
1853:18 February
1807:18 February
1750:20 February
1704:12 December
1673:12 December
1255:during the
1236:during the
1170:during the
927:Scrutineers
870:, although
850:cast their
743:Vote buying
626:Spoilt vote
606:Donkey vote
333:Vote center
313:Open ballot
177:during the
2236:Categories
1591:19 October
1425:29 October
1395:References
1345:Leichhardt
1341:Queensland
1317:Palmerston
1281:Indigenous
1168:New Jersey
942:ballot box
761:Prevention
601:Abstention
469:Spare vote
459:Party-list
293:Ballot box
285:Collection
267:Electorate
249:Candidates
71:cheatsheet
2242:Elections
1373:Namatjira
1369:Katherine
1301:Katherine
1275:Australia
1253:Samarinda
856:elections
846:is where
213:Balloting
175:Cambridge
133:talk page
91:watchlist
61:help desk
57:talk page
48:can help
2202:Archived
2176:Archived
2150:Archived
2124:Archived
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2046:Archived
2017:Archived
1988:Archived
1847:Archived
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1667:Archived
1611:Archived
1510:Archived
1383:See also
1349:O'Connor
1289:Lingiari
1218:Silvolde
911:precinct
895:churches
347:Counting
328:Precinct
127:You may
75:tutorial
69:See the
65:Teahouse
51:edit it!
2208:15 June
2182:15 June
2156:15 June
2130:15 June
2104:15 June
2078:15 June
2052:15 June
2026:12 June
1994:12 June
1885:3 March
1337:Kennedy
1309:Solomon
1234:Wrocław
1083:in his
1051:History
903:offices
891:schools
852:ballots
221:Ballots
87:account
1780:7 June
1643:28 May
1617:28 May
1455:9 June
1353:Parkes
1321:Durack
1313:Darwin
848:voters
277:Ticket
196:Voting
2020:(PDF)
2013:(PDF)
1081:Obama
361:Tally
272:Slate
135:, or
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2184:2023
2158:2023
2132:2023
2106:2023
2080:2023
2054:2023
2028:2023
1996:2023
1965:2013
1938:help
1887:2013
1855:2013
1809:2013
1782:2019
1752:2013
1706:2019
1675:2019
1663:WNYC
1645:2013
1619:2013
1593:2014
1567:help
1518:2024
1488:2014
1457:2017
1427:2014
1377:Cook
1371:and
1365:Daly
1351:and
1329:Grey
1303:and
907:ward
866:and
251:and
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1359:).
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