Curbside Voting
Curbside voting is a method of in-person voting where voters who are unable to physically enter their polling place (e.g., due to a disability) may request that a ballot be brought outside of the polling place to an accessible location such as a vehicle. A number of states explicitly allow this option to be provided to voters with disabilities.
State explicitly allows curbside voting for voters with disabilities
(27 states + D.C.)
State has no applicable law regarding curbside voting
(23 states)
Recommended citation:
Movement Advancement Project. “Curbside Voting” https://mapresearch.org/democracy-map/curbside-voting-for-voters-with-disabilities/. Accessed June 12, 2026.
Breakdown by Population
*Note: These percentages reflect the voting-eligible population, as reported by the United States Election Project.
56%
56% of population lives in states that require or allow curbside voting for voters with disabilities
44%
44% of population lives in states that do not allow curbside voting for voters with disabilities or no applicable law
