League of Women Voters of Alabama Publishes Vote411

Alabama voters can access nonpartisan election information at Vote411.org/LWVAL, a resource the League of Women Voters of Alabama launched ahead of the November 3 general election. The platform serves voters in all 67 counties.

Get our free mobile app

“The League of Women Voters of Alabama is pleased to provide this important, nonpartisan resource to voters across Alabama,” said Kim Bailey, League of Women Voters of Alabama. “We encourage voters to visit VOTE411.org to make a voting plan so they are prepared to cast their vote confidently on Election Day!”

With more than 700 races, 900 candidates, and 45 ballot measures, Vote411's 2026 general election guide lets voters enter their address to explore the races, candidates, and county-specific amendments on their ballot.

“This “one-stop shop” for election information provides voters with simple, accessible tools to help them navigate the voting process,” the press release said. “VOTE411 provides information on races, candidates, voter registration details, links to polling place locations, and other helpful election information for all voters in Alabama and nationwide.”

Alabama voters can also choose to view the information in English or Spanish.

LOOK: The Most Iconic Magazine Covers of the '80s and '90s

From Demi Moore’s groundbreaking pregnancy portrait to Janet Jackson’s provocative Rolling Stone cover — and even "Bat Boy" makes an appearance — these unforgettable ’80s and ’90s magazine moments defined pop culture and captured an era before the internet took over.

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

Remember These? The Fisher-Price Toys That Bring Back Instant Memories

Whether the farm life was your thing or you were more into castles and airports, these iconic Fisher-Price toys are guaranteed to bring back a flood of childhood memories.

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz

Did Anyone Watch These TV Shows in the 1980s and 1990s?

While you might think “watching while distracted” is a modern habit, even back in the day the TV was just… there, humming along while you did other things. These were the shows that weren’t exactly “must-see TV,” more like “might-see TV” — part of the culture, but you had to wonder: who was actually watching?

Gallery Credit: Stephen Lenz