Grant County, Washington: 2026 ballot
County, city, school and local races and measures on the November 3, 2026 ballot in Grant County. Statewide, legislative and congressional races are on the Washington page; which districts you're in depends on your address.
Not sure how to decide? Who should I vote for in Grant County? Our nonpartisan guide →
Registering to vote
Not registered yet? You can still register and vote on Election Day in Washington. You'll register in person and will usually need ID and proof of where you live. Where to go (your polling place, a vote center or the election office) depends on your county.
Key dates after you vote in Washington
- Mail ballots sent by mail must arrive by Nov 23 (ballots arriving after Election Day must meet the state's postmark rules).
- Mail ballots returned in person are due by Nov 3.
- If there's a problem with your mail ballot (a missing signature, for example), you can fix it until Nov 23.
- Results are certified by counties by Nov 24 and by the state by Dec 3. Until then, results are unofficial.
Who holds office now: Grant County's elected officials: commissioners, sheriff and county officers, school board, mayors and city councils.
Courts
County
Special districts
Ballot measures
- City of Moses Lake Proposition No. 1 — Public Safety Sales and Use Tax
- Grant County Cemetery District No. 2 (Wilson Creek) Proposition No. 1 — Special Levy For Maintenance and Operations
- Grant County Fire Protection District No. 7 Proposition No. 1 — Emergency Medical Service Property Tax Levy
- Grant County Proposition No. 1 — Sales and Use Tax For Mental Health Or Chemical Dependency Treatment Or Therapeutic Courts
- Grant County Public Hospital District No. 4 (McKay Healthcare & Rehabilitation) Proposition No. 1 — Bonds For Expansion of Mckay Healthcare & Rehabilitation
Next elections here
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