Registered to Vote?
If you are registered to vote, great! You should have received a ballot in the mail or you can vote at any voting center on election day.
Not registered? While it is too late now to register online or at the County Clerk’s office, you can register to vote and vote provisionally* in person on Election Day. Just go to any voting location, bring your ID, and be prepared to fill out some paperwork.
*Voting provisionally means you can still vote, but your ballot will only count after officials confirm you’re eligible.
Ballot Mailing or Drop-Off Locations
If you still have your ballot and you want to mail it, it is probably too late. To count, ballots must be in the possession of election officer before 8 p.m. on Election Day. This is regardless of when the ballot was postmarked.
If you want to place it in any official Davis County ballot box, you have until 8:00 p.m. today, November 4.
In Bountiful, the drop box is located at the South Branch of the Davis County Library, at 725 South Main Street (outside the west entrance)
Drop boxes are open 24 hours until the polls close.
In-Person Voting
Prefer to vote in person?
You can vote at any Davis County vote center. The closest for Bountiful residents is also at the Bountiful Library, 725 South Main Street, open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day.
You can also vote nearby at the Centerville Library (45 South 400 West), and North Salt Lake City Hall (10 East Center Street).
To vote, you’ll need to bring a valid photo ID (like a Utah driver license or passport), or two documents showing your name and current address (such as a utility bill or bank statement).
Key Reminders
- ✅ If you’re not registered to vote, you can still register and vote provisionally at voting stations on Election day.
- ✅Ballots must be placed with USPS by Nov. 3 or dropped in a drop box by 8 p.m. on Nov. 4.
- ✅ If you are voting in person, bring valid ID for in-person voting.
What’s on the Ballot
This year’s municipal election includes:
- Mayor – 4-year term
- Two City Council seats – 4-year terms
These local races shape everything from how Bountiful spends its budget to what kind of growth and development happens in your neighborhood.
Candidate Profiles
If you would like more information on the candidates, we interviewed each one. You can read those interviews here:



