WeberCountyUtah.com title card reading 2026 General Election Voter Guide, Election Day Tuesday, Nov. 3

Weber County 2026 General Election Voter Guide: Drop Boxes, Deadlines and In-Person Voting

ByWCU Staff

The 2026 General Election is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. Weber County mailed ballots to voters starting Oct. 13. This guide pulls together the dates, drop box locations, in-person voting times and ballot tracking tools from Weber County Elections and the state’s vote.utah.gov, so you can vote with confidence.

Times and details can change; check the official notice before you go. Questions go to Weber County Elections at 801-399-8034 or elections@weberelections.gov.

Key dates

  • Oct. 13: Ballots mailed to voters.
  • Oct. 23, 5 p.m.: Last day to register and still receive a ballot by mail. (This deadline has passed. You can still register in person; see below.)
  • Oct. 27, 5 p.m.: Last day to request a ballot, according to the state’s 2026 election calendar. This deadline does not apply to military and overseas voters.
  • Oct. 27 to Oct. 30, noon to 6 p.m.: In-person voting at the Weber Center, basement level, 2380 Washington Blvd., Ogden.
  • Nov. 3, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.: Election Day voting at two locations (listed below).
  • Nov. 3, 8 p.m.: Deadline. Your ballot must be received by then. A postmark is not enough.

The big change: “received by 8 p.m.,” not “postmarked”

Weber County Elections says ballots returned by mail must be in the elections office by 8 p.m. on Election Day to be counted. The state’s 2026 election calendar says the same: a ballot delivered by mail must be received by the election officer on or before 8 p.m. on Election Day.

In practice, a ballot dropped in a mailbox close to Election Day may not arrive in time. A ballot drop box or a vote center gets your ballot directly to election staff.

How to return your mail ballot

  1. Fill it out with a blue or black pen, filling in each oval completely. This instruction is printed on the official ballot.
  2. Sign the affidavit on the return envelope. Weber County Elections says your signature must match your voter registration record for your vote to be counted.
  3. Return it one of three ways: a ballot drop box (no postage needed), by mail (a First-Class Forever Stamp is required, and it must arrive by 8 p.m. on Nov. 3), or in person at a vote center.

Ballot drop box locations

Weber County Elections lists 21 drop box locations. Drop boxes are open 24 hours a day unless noted and close promptly at 8 p.m. on Election Day. Election staff collect drop box ballots and take them directly to the elections office; they do not go through the mail.

  • Farr West City Office, 1896 N. 1800 W., Farr West (Farr West)
  • Harrisville City Office, 363 W. Independence, Harrisville (Harrisville)
  • Hooper City Office, 5580 W. 4600 S., Hooper (Hooper)
  • Main Library, 2464 Jefferson Ave., Ogden (Ogden)
  • Ogden City Municipal Building, 2549 Washington Blvd., Ogden
  • Weber Center, Clerk/Auditor’s Office east parking lot, 2380 Washington Blvd., Ogden
  • Weber State University campus, terrace between the library and the Student Union, Harrison Blvd., Ogden
  • Marriott-Slaterville City Office, 1570 W. 400 N., Marriott-Slaterville (Marriott-Slaterville)
  • North Branch Library, 475 E. 2600 N., North Ogden (North Ogden)
  • Ogden Valley Branch Library, 131 S. 7400 E., Huntsville. Weber County Elections directs Huntsville voters to this box. (Huntsville)
  • Ogden Valley City, Snowcrest area, E. 2650 N., Eden (Ogden Valley)
  • Plain City Hall, 4160 W. 2200 N., Plain City (Plain City)
  • Pleasant Valley Library, 5568 S. Adams Ave., Washington Terrace
  • Pleasant View Municipal Building, 520 W. Elberta Drive, Pleasant View (Pleasant View)
  • Riverdale City Offices, 4600 S. Weber River Drive, Riverdale (Riverdale)
  • Roy City Office, 5051 S. 1900 W., Roy (Roy)
  • Southwest Branch Library, 2039 W. 4000 S., Roy
  • South Ogden City Hall, 3950 Adams Ave., South Ogden (South Ogden)
  • Uintah City Hall, 2191 E. 6550 S., Uintah (Uintah)
  • Washington Terrace City Hall, 5249 S. 400 E., Washington Terrace (Washington Terrace)
  • West Haven City Hall, 4150 S. 3900 W., West Haven (West Haven)

See the full list with map links on the county’s drop box and vote center page.

Voting in person

In-person voting, Oct. 27 to 30: Weber Center, basement level, 2380 Washington Blvd., Ogden. Noon to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Friday.

Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.:

  • Weber County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, 1000 N. 1200 W., Ogden
  • Ogden Valley Branch Library, 131 S. 7400 E., Huntsville

Weber County Elections says in-person voters are issued a paper replacement ballot and envelope. If you already have your mail ballot, you can return it at any drop box. If you did not get a ballot or need help, you can vote in person.

Not registered yet?

The deadline to register and receive a ballot by mail has passed, but you can still register in person. Weber County’s official election notice says voters may register at an early voting location or at a polling location on Election Day. The state says same-day registrants need two forms of valid ID and vote a provisional ballot. Check your registration status on vote.utah.gov.

What ID to bring if you vote in person

According to vote.utah.gov, registered voters need either:

  • One valid photo ID with your name, such as a Utah driver license, a state or U.S. government ID card, a Utah concealed carry permit, a U.S. passport, a tribal ID card (photo not required), or a valid U.S. military ID; or
  • Two forms of ID that together show your name and current address, such as a current Utah vehicle registration, a valid Social Security card, a certified birth certificate, a Medicaid, Medicare or EBT card, or a check issued by the state or federal government. The state’s page lists the full set of accepted documents.

If you are not already registered and vote with a provisional ballot, you need two forms of ID: one that proves who you are and one that proves where you live.

Track your ballot

  • Get alerts: Sign up at trackmyballot.utah.gov to be notified when your mail ballot is sent and when it is counted. You can choose text, email or phone notifications.
  • Check status any time: Use the state’s ballot status lookup.

If there’s a problem with your signature

Weber County Elections says the most common reasons a ballot is challenged are an unsigned envelope or a signature that doesn’t match the voter’s registration record. If that happens, the county will notify you by letter with instructions. You can fix it electronically using your Voter ID from the letter as your PIN; see the county’s cure letter page. The county says affidavits must arrive by noon on the day before the election canvass, and a challenged ballot is counted once the problem is corrected. If you do nothing, the ballot will not be counted.

What’s on the ballot

Your ballot includes only the contests for your address. Look up your personal sample ballot on vote.utah.gov, or view the county’s full sample ballot (PDF). Contests on Weber County ballots this year include:

  • Federal: U.S. House Districts 2 and 3
  • State: Utah State Senate District 5; Utah State House Districts 6 through 12; State School Board District 2
  • County: County Commission Seats A and B; County Attorney; County Clerk/Auditor; County Sheriff; County Assessor
  • School boards: Ogden School Board Districts 2, 4, 6 and 7; Weber School Board Districts 1, 2, 3 and 6
  • Judicial retention: Judges at several levels of Utah’s courts. The ballot directs voters to judges.utah.gov for the Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission’s information on each judge.
  • Measures: Constitutional Amendments A and B, and Ballot Proposition #10, the Roy City Referendum

Candidate profiles and the state’s Voter Information Pamphlet are on vote.utah.gov.

Ballot measures, in the official ballot wording

WeberCountyUtah.com does not take positions on candidates or ballot measures. Below is the ballot language exactly as it appears on Weber County’s official sample ballot. For arguments for and against the statewide amendments, see the state’s 2026 Voter Information Pamphlet (PDF).

Constitutional Amendment A: “Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to change how proposed constitutional amendments are published, requiring publication for 60 days immediately before the general election in a manner established by state law instead of in newspapers? If voters approve Constitutional Amendment A, state statute would change to require the Lieutenant Governor to publish the full text of all proposed constitutional amendments and other ballot questions from the Legislature, on the Utah Public Notice Website and on the Lieutenant Governor’s website for 60 days immediately before the general election.”

Constitutional Amendment B: “Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to require that citizen-proposed laws that increase taxes compared to existing law be approved by at least 60% of voters, instead of a simple majority?”

Ballot Proposition #10, Roy City Referendum: “Shall the City of Roy be authorized to levy a tax rate in the amount sufficient to generate an increased property tax revenue of $1,749,050 for fiscal year 2027 as budgeted, adopted, and approved by the City of Roy?” Weber County Elections links to Roy’s proposition information pamphlet (PDF) from its election information page. The pamphlet includes an argument from the referendum sponsors, an argument from the city, and the city’s fiscal and legal impact statement.

After Election Day

Results are posted on the county’s election results page. Weber County’s ballot processing schedule lists the canvass on Tuesday, Nov. 17.

Contact Weber County Elections

  • Weber Center, 2380 Washington Blvd., Suite 320, Ogden, UT 84401
  • 801-399-8034
  • elections@weberelections.gov
  • weberelections.gov

Times and details can change; check the official notice before you go. WeberCountyUtah.com is an independent community site and is not affiliated with Weber County government.

Sources

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