Government

12 Gwinnett polling places moved for the Nov. 3 election — here's how to check yours

Gwinnett officials have shifted a dozen polling places since 2024, including three in Lawrenceville, affecting about 42,000 voters before Nov. 3.

By Staff · October 15, 2026

12 Gwinnett polling places moved for the Nov. 3 election — here's how to check yours

If you voted at C3 Church in Lawrenceville two years ago, your polling place has moved. Precinct 090 now casts ballots at Fairview Presbyterian Church, 857 Duluth Highway.

That's one of twelve Gwinnett County precincts with a new Election Day room for the Tuesday, November 3, 2026, General and Special Election, compared with the rooms used in the November 5, 2024, general election. The twelve moves touch about 42,000 registered voters — roughly ten percent of Gwinnett's electorate. Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Lawrenceville: three precincts moved

Three of those twelve are in Lawrenceville:

  • Precinct 090 moved from C3 Church in Lawrenceville to Fairview Presbyterian Church, 857 Duluth Highway, Lawrenceville.
  • Precinct 136 moved from North Metro First Baptist Church in Lawrenceville to Philadelphia Romanian Church, 581 Old Peachtree Road NE, Lawrenceville.
  • Precinct 149 moved from Gwinnett Christian Life Assembly of God in Lawrenceville to Gwinnett Church of Christ, 1736 Sever Road, Lawrenceville.

If the church named as your old polling place appears above, that room is no longer where you'll vote.

Other moves around Gwinnett

Nine other precincts changed around the county:

  • Precinct 003: Hebron Baptist Church to Dacula United Methodist Church, Dacula
  • Precinct 022: Peachtree Corners Presbyterian to Peachtree Elementary, Peachtree Corners
  • Precinct 025: Sugar Hill Church to Calvary Assembly Church of God, Sugar Hill
  • Precinct 064: Voices of Faith to Mountain Park United Methodist, Stone Mountain
  • Precinct 081: Church of Christ Snellville to W.C. Britt Elementary, Snellville
  • Precinct 096: Yugal Kunj Radha Krishna Temple to B.B. Harris Elementary, Duluth
  • Precinct 101: Hope Street Fellowship to Winters Chapel United Methodist, Atlanta
  • Precinct 108: Lenora Park Gym to Evangel Community Church, Snellville
  • Precinct 133: Dacula Park Activity Building to Dyer Elementary, Dacula

If your old polling place shows up in this list — a church, a gym, an activity building — you'll want to check your new address before heading out.

How to check your polling place

To confirm your assigned polling place, go to Georgia's My Voter Page at mvp.sos.ga.gov, enter the requested voter information, then select "Poll Location" to see your assigned Election Day precinct and address.

Gwinnett County also posts a precinct-by-precinct locator on its elections website. Polling places have been known to change between elections, so checking your assignment before you leave the house is the surest step.

Advance voting for the November 3 election runs October 13–30, 2026, at 13 advance-voting locations. Because advance-voting sites and Election Day polling places are different, a voter who cast a ballot early may still have a separate assigned Election Day location.

What to bring — and what the wrong location means

Georgia requires valid photo ID to vote in person: a Georgia driver's license or state ID, even if expired within the past five years, a Georgia voter identification card, a valid U.S. passport, a valid military or tribal photo ID, or any other valid photo ID issued by the U.S. or Georgia government.

Without acceptable ID, a voter may cast a provisional ballot, then has three days after the election to provide ID to the county registrar.

Under Georgia law, a provisional ballot cast at the wrong polling place normally will not be counted. The narrow exception is a voter who arrives between 5:00 p.m. and poll closing, cannot reach their assigned precinct in time, and completes a sworn statement witnessed by a poll official; a provisional ballot cast in the wrong county generally will not count.

Check your room before Election Day and a move costs you a short detour. Assume the old address is still right and you risk arriving somewhere that cannot count your ballot.

Look up your precinct on the My Voter Page, note the address, and bring a valid photo ID — so that whatever changed on the map, your vote still lands where it counts.