IOWA, USA — The Iowa caucuses are less than a month away, and voters in all 99 counties are making their plans to make their voices heard.
Republican caucus-goers will be heading to cast their vote for president on Monday, Jan. 15. Voting locations are spread all across Scott County, with most taking place in local schools. You can review the list of precincts here. If you need to look up your voting precinct to find out which caucus event you should attend, you can do so on the Iowa Secretary of State's website.
If you're on the other side of the aisle, Democrats in the Quad Cities won't have to look very hard to find their caucus location. All Scott County precincts will be meeting at North High School on Monday, Jan. 15. Voters outside of Scott County can find their caucus location here.
Due to changes to their caucus process, Democrats won't be casting their presidential ballots that night. Instead, they will only be meeting to conduct party business, such as electing unbound delegates and alternate delegates to county conventions, electing county central committee members and discussing platform resolutions. Voters will fill out presidential preference cards that will be submitted by mail, and participants can request a card through Monday, Feb. 19. The Democrats' results will be announced on March 5, also known as Super Tuesday. You can request one of those preference cards here.
Regardless of which party Iowans plan to caucus for, they will need to be a registered member of that party to participate because Iowa law forbids participating in more than one caucus event. Both parties allow same-day party registration on caucus night by bringing an ID and proof of residence to their caucus location. Democrats must be registered party members by Feb. 19 in order to be eligible for a presidential preference card.
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