
Candidate profile · HI
Candidate profile: Julie Reyes Oda
Elections and votingRepublican incumbent Julie Reyes Oda is running unopposed in Hawaii State House District 40 in the 2026 general election.
Explainer · Elections and voting · Nebraska
Nebraska voters should verify registration, deadlines, ballot contents and voting instructions before participating in the 2026 general election.

Key takeaways
Nebraska voters preparing for the 2026 general election should begin by checking their registration and finding the voting instructions that apply to them. The most important details include registration deadlines, what will appear on each voter’s ballot, where and when to vote, and any requirements for returning a ballot.
Check your voter registration before planning how to vote. Make sure your name and home address are correct. If you have moved, changed your name or are unsure of your status, ask the election office what action you need to take and when it must be completed.
Confirm the deadline and the accepted way to submit a new registration or update an existing one. Do not assume that every registration method has the same cutoff. Ask whether an application must be received by the deadline or whether another timing rule applies.
Keep a copy or record of any registration form or update you submit. Afterward, check your status again so that you can address a problem before voting.
Review the ballot assigned to your home address before you vote. A useful ballot review should identify every candidate contest and ballot question you will be asked to consider.
Read the instructions for each contest carefully. Note how many candidates may be selected and whether any ballot question asks for a “for” or “against” vote. If the wording is unfamiliar, review the full ballot language and any official explanatory information before making a choice.
Use the ballot review to make a voting plan. Write down questions you want answered, compare candidates using their public statements and official campaign information, and read the complete text presented for ballot measures. A sample ballot can also help voters recognize the layout before they cast an official ballot.
Confirm which voting methods are open to you and the deadlines attached to each one. If you plan to vote in person, verify your assigned location, voting hours and identification instructions before leaving home. Check again close to Election Day in case you need updated directions.
If you plan to request or return a ballot outside a polling place, ask for the request deadline, return deadline and approved return methods. Follow all instructions on the ballot materials, including any required signatures or envelopes. Build in enough time for the completed ballot to reach the proper election office under the applicable deadline.
Voters who need language help, physical access or another form of assistance should ask election officials what arrangements are available and how to request them.
Before voting, confirm five items: your registration status, your ballot, your voting method, the relevant deadline and any identification requirement. For in-person voting, also confirm the correct location and hours. For a returned ballot, confirm the proper delivery method and completion instructions.
Bring or save the information you may need to resolve a question. If an issue arises, contact the appropriate election office rather than relying on an unofficial social media post or an undated voting notice. Keep any confirmation or tracking information connected with your registration or ballot.
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