King County Elections
@elections.kingcounty.gov
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Official account for King County Elections. We conduct accurate, secure, and accessible elections for King County, WA’s 1.4 million voters.
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elections.kingcounty.gov
Happy National Voter Education week!
elections.kingcounty.gov
Spawning salmon end their journeys in their natal streams. Ballots in King County end their journeys back at Election Headquarters where the Elections team verifies each signature and opens every ballot by hand!

Want to track your ballot’s journey? Sign up for ballot alerts at kce.wiki/BallotAlert
On a watery blue background, the words "Lifecycle of a salmon" appear in white, with the word "salmon" crossed out. Beside it is the word "ballot." Below those words is the word "spawner" in navy blue.

There are drawings of large red and pink spawner salmon flowing with red King County ballots over a line drawing of King County Elections Headquarters.
elections.kingcounty.gov
There are 85 drop boxes across King County. Each one weighs 1000 pounds, is secured in concrete with giant screws, and has multiple layers of security to protect your ballot on its journey back home to Elections Headquarters.

Find a drop box near you at kce.wiki/DropBox
Ballot drop boxes - King County, Washington
kce.wiki
elections.kingcounty.gov
A fully grown salmon, now an adult, begins its journey back to its place of origin - very much like your voted ballot once it’s in a drop box.
On a watery blue background, there are white words that say "Lifecycle of a salmon" but the word salmon is crossed out and beside it is the word ballot. In navy blue, the word "adult" appears below the white title words.

Drawings of around six gray-blue adult salmon swim around a drawing of a blue and white King County Elections drop box. One of the salmon delivers a red ballot to the drop box using his mouth.
elections.kingcounty.gov
If using the mail, please get your ballot in a mailbox no later the Friday before Election Day.

Drop boxes open on 10/16 and are open 24/7 until they close at 8 p.m. (sharp!) on Election Night. Folks can find a list and map of drop boxes at kce.wiki/DropBox
Ballot drop boxes - King County, Washington
kce.wiki
elections.kingcounty.gov
Check out your voter’s pamphlet, learn about the races and issues on your ballot, and make the choices that make sense for you and your community. Pamphlets for the upcoming election will be in your mailbox soon. You can always see the current voter’s pamphlet at kce.wiki/VotersPamphlet
On a watery blue background are the words Lifecycle of a salmon, but the word salmon is crossed out and the word ballot appears beside it. There is a cartoon drawing of three smiling people around a table with their voter's pamphlets and ballots. Around 8 silvery smolt salmon swim around them.
elections.kingcounty.gov
Smolt salmon, midway through their lifecycles, are headed new places, kind of like your ballot when it’s open on the table.

In King County, ballots are mailed around 3 weeks before Election Day. Like smolt, you’ve got time.
elections.kingcounty.gov
Whatever streams the fry choose, we’re glad when they get to fulfill their potential. Just like whatever choices you make, we love when a ballot’s possibility is fulfilled and it finds its way from the mail stack to the kitchen table to be voted!
elections.kingcounty.gov
Like salmon in their fry stage, ballots sitting in a pile of mail at your place are pure possibility.

Where will the fry end up, and which choices will you make to make your voice heard?
On a watery blue background, there's a title in white that says "Lifecycle of a salmon," but the word "salmon" is crossed out, and beside it is the word ballot. Below that title, the word "Fry" is in navy blue.

There are drawings of about a dozen gray salmon in their fry stage, swimming around a stack of colorful mail. The mail includes a postcard of mountains with a sunset and the word "adventure" on top, as well as a blue King County ballot.
elections.kingcounty.gov
We'll walk you through it all week! Today, like alevin emerging from their eggs, we note that ballots emerge from the printer to enter the mailstream.

King County ballots will be in the mailstream next week - if you don’t have your ballot by Monday, October 20, give us a call at 206-296-8683.
On a watery blue background, alevin salmon and blue King County, WA ballots flow in a stream beneath the title "Lifecycle of a salmon" but the word salmon has been crossed out and beside it is the word "ballot." Beneath that title is the word "Alevin" in navy blue.
elections.kingcounty.gov
National Voter Education week at the same time as Salmon SEE-son? Amazing time to compare the lifecycles of salmon and ballots.
elections.kingcounty.gov
Happy National Voter Registration Day!! You - and your vote - MATTER. Visit VoteWA.gov today to register or update your information!
VoteWA Voter Portal
VoteWA.gov
elections.kingcounty.gov
We love voters and we love voting selfies. Thank you to all the King County voters this August Primary!
Nine King County, Washington voters' ballot selfies in Polaroid frames on a pink background. The words "Thank you for voting!" are at the top left.
elections.kingcounty.gov
Results will be updated every day around 4 p.m.
elections.kingcounty.gov
King County Elections results are available at election-results-pdf.kingcounty.gov
elections.kingcounty.gov
That's less than an hour!!

kce.wiki/dropbox to find the drop box nearest you.
elections.kingcounty.gov
We love ballot alerts! kce.wiki/BallotAlert is where to sign up for ballot alerts all your own.
Reposted by King County Elections
elections.kingcounty.gov
Returns page is updated every two hours until 8 pm! Drop box drivers are bringing in ballots from the drop boxes this afternoon so you can check back in and things may look different. :) Returns are updated until certification day, August 19.
Reposted by King County Elections
mollytack.bsky.social
Happy Election Day, Seattle!

I found myself subconsciously expecting there to be hard DVD-shaped objects in these ballot envelopes while I walked them to the drop-off box. Guess the early Netflix days hard-wired my brain.

#votingselfie @elections.kingcounty.gov
Hand holding two red and white King County, WA ballot envelopes roughly the size of Netflix DVD mailers in front of a ballot drop-box that says “vote!” in bright blue.
elections.kingcounty.gov
What's for dinner? and does it include voting for dessert?
seattlechannel.bsky.social
Who’s voted in the August Primary? Chances are, not you. Less than 15% of King County voters have cast ballots, with older voters are far outpacing younger ones. Still deciding? Watch our Video Voters’ Guide 👉 seattlechannel.org/elections

@elections.kingcounty.gov
Image description: A black and blue infographic reads: King County Turnout by Age. Image has a blue bar chart showing voting percentage by demographic. 
18-24: 5.54%
25-34: 6.96%
35-44: 9.36%
45-54: 11.15%
55-64: 15.99%
65+: 28.99%
Reposted by King County Elections
seattlechannel.bsky.social
🗳️ Ballot in hand? Perfect. Now meet the candidates!

Check out our Video Voters’ Guide. It features two-minute statements from candidates running for mayor, city council, county executive, and more. Be sure to vote by 8/5! ✅ Watch here: seattlechannel.org/elections

@elections.kingcounty.gov
A red and white voter pamphlet and envelope are on a dining room table. A hand and blue pen hover over a blue and white ballot.
elections.kingcounty.gov
(also yes, this heat makes us miss the rain)