
Candidate profile · MI
Antonio J Prieto runs for Michigan’s 11th District
Elections and votingPrieto is one of 12 candidates listed in the contested U.S. House election in Michigan’s 11th District.
Explainer · Elections and voting · Delaware
Delaware voters should check key deadlines, registration details and their ballot before participating in the 2026 primary.

Key takeaways
Delaware voters preparing for the 2026 primary should focus on three tasks: checking the election calendar, confirming their registration information and reviewing their own ballot. Completing those steps early leaves time to address a registration issue, learn about the choices on the ballot and make a plan to vote.
Begin with the primary date and work backward. Record the deadline to register, any deadline for changing registration details, and the cutoff for requesting or returning a ballot through any voting method offered by the state.
Do not treat every election-related date as interchangeable. A registration deadline is different from a deadline tied to a particular voting option. A request deadline also may be different from the deadline for election officials to receive a completed ballot.
When checking the calendar, make sure each date is specifically for Delaware’s 2026 primary. Dates from a past election or another state do not answer when a Delaware voter must act in 2026. Recheck the schedule as the primary approaches and follow the instructions issued by Delaware election officials.
The choices that matter to an individual voter are the ones printed on that voter’s ballot. Before voting, review the offices, candidate names and any other questions listed there. This gives voters time to understand each choice without seeing it for the first time while casting a ballot.
Read the full title of every office. Similar office names can refer to different levels of government or different responsibilities. Also check whether the ballot gives instructions about how many choices may be selected in each contest.
This guide is not tied to a single race, election contest or candidate. The practical next step is to examine the ballot connected to the voter’s own registration and address, then research each listed choice.
Check that the registration record reflects the voter’s current name and home address. If a correction or update is needed, follow Delaware’s registration instructions before the applicable deadline.
Voters also should confirm whether any registration rule affects which primary ballot they may receive. Do not assume that participating in a previous election automatically answers every eligibility question for the 2026 primary. Delaware election officials’ current rules should guide any registration change or ballot question.
Keep a record of any confirmation received after registering or updating information. Before Election Day, check again so there is time to ask election officials about an unexpected problem.
Choose a voting method authorized for the primary and follow the instructions attached to that method. The plan should cover when to vote, where or how to vote, and what the voter may need to bring or complete.
For an in-person plan, confirm the correct voting location and its hours before leaving. For any other authorized method, pay close attention to separate request, completion and return instructions. Build in extra time rather than waiting until the final deadline.
Finally, review the completed ballot carefully before submitting it. A simple written checklist — registration, ballot, voting method, location and deadlines — can help a first-time voter keep the process organized.
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