
PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Pennsylvania's primary election is on Tuesday, May 19.
During the primary, Democratic and Republican voters will select the candidates they want to represent their parties during the midterm elections on November 3.
Here is everything voters need to know before heading to the polls.

The primary election is on Tuesday, May 19.
The deadline to register was on Monday, May 4.
Voters must be registered with a specific party to vote for their candidates.
To check your voter registration status, CLICK HERE.
Polls for the Pennsylvania primary election will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Election Day.
As long as you are in line by 8 p.m., you will still be allowed to vote.
To find your polling place, CLICK HERE.
When you arrive, you will check in with a poll worker.
Then, you will either hand-mark a paper ballot or cast your vote on a machine.
To find out which kind of voting system your county's polling place has, CLICK HERE.
Yes, registered voters can send in mail-in ballots.
The last day to request your mail-in or civilian absentee ballot is May 12. To apply for a mail-in or absentee ballot, CLICK HERE.
Completed ballots must be received by the county election office before 8 p.m. on Election Day. Ballots cannot be returned in person at polling places on Election Day.
After mailing in your ballot, you can track the status here.
You can also drop your mail-in ballot off at your county's election office, satellite election office, or at a drop-box location.
For a list of locations in your county, CLICK HERE.
All military or overseas absentee ballots must be received by the county election office by 11:59 p.m. on May 18.
Most voters won't need to bring anything, as they will already be on a master list for their polling place.
However, Pennsylvania law requires first-time voters or those who are new to their polling place to show ID the first time they vote there.
Acceptable forms of photo ID include:
If you do not have a photo ID, you can use one of the following as long as it includes your name and address:
Yes. You can view a sample ballot for your county before Election Day.
Sample ballots for your county: