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The United States holds elections every two years, with the presidential election occurring every four years. During these elections, citizens vote for candidates running for various offices, including President, Congress, and local positions.

Election Day is a federal holiday, and voting is conducted across the country in local polling places. Voters can also use mail-in ballots or early voting options depending on their state's regulations.

• Primary Elections: Typically held in the months leading up to the general election, where parties select their candidates.
• General Election Day: The first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
• Voter Registration Deadline: Varies by state, generally a few weeks before Election Day.
• Early Voting Period: Often available in the weeks leading up to Election Day, depending on the state.

In each election cycle, various candidates run for different offices. Major parties, such as the Democratic and Republican parties, nominate candidates for President and Vice President. There are also numerous candidates running for Congressional seats, governorships, and local offices.

Each candidate's platform and policies can be researched through their official campaign websites and various news outlets.

• Federal Election Commision

  Official website for the independent regulatory agency involving federal campaigns of the United States of America.

• Federal Voting Assistance Program

  Resources for military and overseas voters.

• U.S. Election Assistance Commission

  Information on election assistance and resources.

• CNN Election Coverage

  Latest news and updates on elections.