Rich County Elections
Anneliesa Peart
P.O. Box 218
20 S. Main
Randolph, UT 84064
Ph. (435) 793-2415
Ph. (435) 793-2410
Email
Ballot Processing Statistics - Daily Ballot Reconciliation Election (Google Spreadsheet)
2026 General Election - Tuesday, November 3, 2026
2026 NOTICE OF 2026 GENERAL ELECTION - Voting Times • Dates • Locations
2026 NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION EQUIPMENT TESTING
2026 GENERAL ELECTION CERTIFICATION
Voter Registration Deadline is October 12, 2026.
Voters must bring a picture ID for any in-person voting.
2026 Primary Elections
FOR ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
OFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOTS FOR RICH COUNTY, UTAH (PDF)
In 2026 there will be partisan primary elections.
- The Republican Party will have a Primary Election on June 23, 2026.
- The Republican Party will hold local caucus and convention meetings in addition to any statewide meetings. Only registered Republicans can participate. If you are not registered as a Republican, but would like to participate in the local caucus and convention meetings, please update your voter registration.
- According to State Law, political parties set rules regarding who may participate in their primary elections and caucuses.
- Your party affiliation will determine which ballot you receive and which primary or caucus you may participate in.
- Check or change your party affiliation.
- You may remain unaffiliated and affiliate with your chosen party at any time.
You can review your voter registration and party affiliation and make necessary changes Online or contact the Rich County Clerks Office at 435-793-2415.
2026 Primary Election Results
2026 PRIMARY ELECTION REPORTS BY COUNTY
2026 PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS WEBSITE
NOTICE OF 2026 PRIMARY ELECTION AUDIT (PDF)
NOTICE OF 2026 PRIMARY ELECTION CANVASS (PDF)
NOTICE OF 2026 PRIMARY ELECTION (PDF)
NOTICE OF 2026 GENERAL ELECTION (PDF)
2026 PRIMARY ELECTION CERTIFICATION (PDF)
2026 PRIMARY ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS (PDF)
Understanding Your Voter Registration Privacy
- Social Security Number
- Driver’s License or State ID Number
- Full Date of Birth
- Email Address
- Phone Number
- Signature
- SB153 Letter To At Risk Voters from The Office of the Lt. Governor
- At Risk Designation Request Form - Complete and deliver to the Clerk/Auditor before May 6, 2026.
Voting
Rich County is ALL-BY-MAIL voting, unless you have opted to vote in-person.
Please check with the County Clerk's Office to see if your information is correct and you have a signature on file. You are eligible to vote in Utah if you are a United States citizen, at least 18 years old on or before election day, and will have resided in the State for 30 days prior to election day. If you are an incarcerated felon you are not eligible to vote in Utah. Municipal Elections to elect the mayor and council members are nonpartisan and are held on odd-numbered years. These elections are administered by the City offices and the polling places may be different than those used in even-numbered years. Countywide elections are held in even-numbered years and are administered by the County Clerk/Auditor office. The Election Division is under the direction of Anneliesa Peart, Rich County Clerk/Auditor.
Adopted Rich County Voting Precincts (PDF)
Visit Vote.Utah.gov for the most updated version of the Voter Registration Form.
Disability Voting
We believe that every voter has the right to vote independently and privately and are committed to provide meaningful access to all eligible voters within Millard County.
If you have any questions about voting, or are in need of assistance, you may contact our office at (435) 793-2415 or apeart@richcounty.gov.
Millard County mails every active registered voter a ballot approximately 21 days before each election. This allows a vast majority of our voters to vote from the comfort of their own home. However, there are three methods of voting options that a voter with disabilities may choose from:
Vote by Mail:
Choosing this method allows voters to complete their ballot at home and return it to our office through U.S. Postal Mail or by placing it in one of the Drop Boxes located throughout the county.
In Person Voting:
If a voter prefers, they may vote in person at one of our vote centers during early voting or on Election Day. Click on Election Notice Polling Locations to find a location near you. Both of our vote centers are ADA compliant and are equipped with touch screen ballot marking devices that voters may use to help them fill out their ballot. These marking devices are available to any voter upon request, but are particularly helpful to voters that have a hard time reading or marking a paper ballot. These marking devices are designed with accessibility features to enable independent and private voting; such as: large font, contrast, audio, voting pad, and plugins for sip and puff or rocker paddles. You may bring your own headphones and accessories or use the headphones we provide. The following videos explain how to vote in more detail:
Voting by mail or at an Election Center
Voting by mail or at an Election Center (Audio description)
Every voter has the right to have someone assist them in the polling place. This can be a family member, a friend, or even a poll worker. The only people who cannot assist a voter is their boss, a trade union representative, or a candidate.

- A secure ballot link is sent via email upon request.
- Voters complete their ballot using their preferred accessibility technology.
- The completed ballot is encrypted and securely transmitted to the Elections Office.
- The Elections Team decrypts, prints, and counts the ballot alongside all other by-mail ballots.
- Works with most accessibility technology.
- Allows voting from any location with internet access.
- No signature is required.
- Ballots are sent at least 21 days before the election, providing ample time to review and return them.