Election Officials

Election officials are an integral part of our democratic system. They help to ensure all elections are conducted in a fair, honest, and transparent manner.

Election Officials

TO BE AN ELECTION WORKER, YOU MUST:

Election officials are paid for their service, including training.

Student Election Clerks

TO BE A STUDENT ELECTION CLERK, YOU MUST:

Positions

Machine Judge

Job Duties

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Clerk

Job Duties

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Thank you for your interest in serving as an election official!

** No applicant is guaranteed an assignment. Assignments are made based on need and in accordance with state statute. The Bureau of Elections can dismiss an individual for failure to attend training, misbehavior, poor customer service, neglect of duty, or insubordination, etc. Applicants must attend mandatory training and work as assigned to receive a training stipend. Failure to complete in-person training and/or failure to report to the assigned poling location disqualifies an individual from receiving any compensation for services. Presiding Judges and Machine Judges must have transportation to deliver election materials to the County Clerk’s Office on Election Night. Poll Officials work an average of 12.5 hours a day during Early Voting and 15 hours on Election Day. Compensation of $600 or more in a calendar year is subject to tax withholding. Poll Officials are paid 30 days after an election by mail. By submitting this application, you agree to have read, understand and accept the Notice to Applicant, qualifications, and wish to submit an interest form to serve as a Poll Official for an upcoming election.

Please complete the following application. Please note that a login will not be generated until access has been given after completion of training.

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Doña Ana County Voting Worker's hands operating a voting machine

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