Round 1 of early voting for Sept. 10 primary opens Wednesday

Delawareans have their first chance to skip the long lines and submit their early vote for the Sept. 10 primary elections Wednesday. 

Round 1 of early voting is from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. everyday through Saturday.

Following Labor Day weekend, there’s a second round of early voting from Tuesday, Sept. 3, though Sunday, Sept. 8.

RELATED: Delaware’s guide to Labor Day Weekend 2024

Voters can submit their ballots Tuesday, Sept. 3 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and polls are open from 7 a..m to 7 p.m. the rest of the week through Sunday.

Early voting centers

New Castle County (6 locations)

• Appoquinimink State Service Center: 122 Silver Lake Road in Middletown
• Christina Crossing: 501 South Walnut Street, Suite 13, in Wilmington’s ShopRite shopping center, directly next to WingStop
• Claymont Community Center: 3301 Green Street in Claymont
• Department of Elections Warehouse: 220 Lisa Drive in New Castle
• Hudson State Service Center: 501 Ogletown Road in Newark
• Police Athletic League (PAL): 3707 North Market Street in Wilmington

Kent County (4 locations)

• BPOE #1903 Elks Lodge: 200 South Saulsbury Road in Dover
• Crossroad Christian Church: 4867 North Dupont Highway in Dover
• Frederica Senior Center: 216 Market Street in Frederica
• Harrington Parks & Recreation: 114 East Liberty Street in Harrington

Sussex County (8 locations)

• American Legion Post 28 Millsboro: 31768 Legion Road in Millsboro
• Department of Elections Warehouse Georgetown: 542 South Bedford Street in Georgetown
• Department of Elections Warehouse, Seaford: 200 Allen Street in Seaford
• Ellendale Fire Hall: 302 Main Street in Ellendale
• Laurel Fire Hall: 205 West 10th Street in Laurel
• Margaret H. Rollins Community Center: 101 Adams Avenue in Lewes
• Millville Community Center: 32517 Dukes Drive in Millville
• Roxana Fire Hall: 35943 Zion Church Road in Frankford

The voting process is essentially the same as normal voting, there’s just more days to do so during the early voting period, making it less crowded and hectic. 

Remember to bring identification, which can be a valid photo ID like a drivers license, a copy of a utility bill, a bank statement or a government check, paycheck or other government document that displays a place of residence.

For more information, visit the Department of Elections website here.