Vote for Pat Dugan for District Attorney on November 4th
Pat Dugan brings over 30 years of experience as a prosecutor, judge, and community leader. With a proven track record of fighting for justice and public safety, Pat is the independent, experienced leader Philadelphia needs. Make your voice heard and vote for Pat Dugan on Election Day.
Who is eligible?
Meet the basic requirements
You must be a U.S. citizen, a resident of Pennsylvania and your Philadelphia precinct for at least 30 days before Election Day, and be 18 or older on or before Election Day.
Know who can and cannot vote
Philadelphians on parole, probation, or who have completed felony sentences can vote. You cannot vote if you are currently incarcerated for a felony conviction or have been declared mentally incompetent by a court.
Source: Philadelphia City Commissioners. Confirm details on the official site as election guidance may change.
Vote for Pat Dugan on November 4th
Polls are open from 7 AM to 8 PM. Find your polling place and make your plan to vote.
Election Day
Tuesday, November 4th, 7 AM - 8 PM. Polls are open all day—make your plan to vote for Pat Dugan.
Plan your trip
Use the polling place finder to decide when and where you will cast your ballot.
Find your polling placeVoting in person: what to expect
First-time voters in a precinct should bring a valid photo ID (Pennsylvania driver’s license, passport, student ID) or an approved non-photo document. Returning voters are not required to show ID unless specifically asked. Polling places provide privacy booths, accessible machines, and language assistance.
- Polls are open 7 AM – 8 PM; stay in line if you arrive before closing.
- You may bring notes or a sample ballot; campaigning is not allowed inside the polling room.
- If your eligibility is questioned, request a provisional ballot so election officials can review your status.
- Need assistance? You may bring someone you trust (not your employer or union representative) to help you complete your ballot.
Tip for mail voters:
If you requested a mail ballot but decide to vote in person, bring your ballot and both envelopes with you. Poll workers will void it so you can vote on the machines.
Helpful contacts
Voter hotline
Call the Philadelphia City Commissioners at 215-686-3460 for election questions or language help.
Accessible voting
Every polling place has ADA-compliant machines. You can also designate someone to assist you—bring them with you or ask for bipartisan assistance on site.
Emergency ballots
If an emergency keeps you from the polls after the mail ballot deadline, you may apply for an emergency absentee ballot up to 8 PM on Election Day at City Hall.
Stay informed
Sign up for election alerts, view sample ballots, and confirm satellite election office hours on vote.phila.gov. Information is updated as soon as the City Commissioners release official guidance.