ARLINGTON, MA — Voters will head to the polls on Tuesday to pick party candidates for the 2026 November election.
U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton is challenging longtime sitting U.S. Sen. Ed Markey for the Democratic nomination. The winner will face Republican John Deaton in the November general election.
Arlington voters will also have choices in several other Democratic races. U.S. Rep. Katherine Clark is seeking another term representing Massachusetts' 5th Congressional District and is facing challenges from Waltham City Councilor Jonathan Paz and Cambridge resident Tarik Samman for the Democratic nomination.
Arlington is split between two state representative districts. State Rep. Sean Garballey, of Arlington, is seeking reelection in the 23rd Middlesex District, while State Rep. David Rogers, of Cambridge, is facing Belmont resident Nomita Ganguly for the Democratic nomination in the 24th Middlesex District.
Democratic voters will have additional choices in the race for Governor's Council, where incumbent Mara Dolan is facing Margie Palladino for the 3rd District nomination, and in the Middlesex County district attorney race, where incumbent Marian Ryan is facing David Solet.
Republicans will have some choices on Tuesday as well, as they prepare to challenge Gov. Maura Healey and Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll on Nov. 3. North Shore businessman and combat veteran Mike Minogue is facing former MBTA chief and veteran Brian Shortsleeve for the gubernatorial nomination, while Shawn Oliver is the only Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.
How To Vote
All polling locations will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day.
Arlington polling locations for 2026:
Precinct 1: Thompson School, 187 Everett St.
Precinct 2: Hardy School, 52 Lake St., entrance on Brooks Avenue
Precinct 3: Thompson School, 187 Everett St.
Precinct 4: Hardy School, 52 Lake St., entrance on Brooks Avenue
Precinct 5: Gibbs School, 41 Foster St., voting entrance on Tufts Street at the back corner of the school
Precinct 6: Hardy School, 52 Lake St., entrance on Brooks Avenue
Precinct 7: Gibbs School, 41 Foster St., voting entrance on Tufts Street at the back corner of the school
Precinct 8: Town Hall, 730 Massachusetts Ave.
Precinct 9: Town Hall, 730 Massachusetts Ave.
Precinct 10: Town Hall, 730 Massachusetts Ave.
Precinct 11: Bishop School, 25 Columbia Road
Precinct 12: Brackett School, 66 Eastern Ave.
Precinct 13: Stratton School, 180 Mountain Ave.
Precinct 14: Brackett School, 66 Eastern Ave.
Precinct 15: Stratton School, 180 Mountain Ave.
Precinct 16: Dallin School, 185 Florence Ave.
Precinct 17: Peirce School, 85 Park Ave. Extension, entrance on Newland Road
Precinct 18: Dallin School, 185 Florence Ave.
Precinct 19: Peirce School, 85 Park Ave. Extension, entrance on Newland Road
Precinct 20: Dallin School, 185 Florence Ave.
Precinct 21: Peirce School, 85 Park Ave. Extension, entrance on Newland Road
RETURNING VOTE BY MAIL BALLOTS
Arlington voters who have received a mail-in ballot can return it through several methods:
Ballot drop boxes are located at:
Completed mail-in ballots must be received by 8 p.m. on Election Day.
Mail-in ballots cannot be dropped off at an Election Day polling location.
Voters can use the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth's Track My Ballot tool to check the status of their ballot, including when it was mailed and returned and whether it was accepted or rejected.
Check back with your Patch throughout Election Night for updates, results, and reactions.
See Also:
New School Bus Safety Enforcement Program Coming To Arlington
Arlington Completes Energy Efficiency Upgrades At Municipal Buildings
New Arlington Mini Market Brings Fresh Food To Neighborhood
Arlington Early Voting Schedule For Primary Election
Local French Bakery Opening Arlington Location
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