Election 2026

Laborers 177
Endorsed Candidates

Laborers 177 is proud to endorse local candidates who stand up for union values like fair wages, strong worker protections, and safe workplaces. Local elections are crucial for unions because they directly impact labor laws, community projects, and the well-being of working families. By supporting leaders who share our vision, we can ensure a brighter future for all workers. Voting in local elections is key to strengthening our union and protecting the rights we’ve fought hard to win!

Rob Sand

Iowa Governor

Nate Willems

Nate Willems

Iowa Attorney General

Laborers Rising
Union Endorsed Candidates

Find Your Elected Officials

Enter your address to discover your representatives at all levels of government

Election Day • Nov 3, 2026

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Polls are open from 7a-8pm CT. Absentee ballots must be received in your county auditor’s office prior to 8p CT on election day.

Find Your Precinct

Not sure where to vote? Locate your polling place quickly and easily. Knowing your precinct ensures you’re casting your ballot in the right location, empowering your voice to count where it matters most.

Voter Registration

Don’t wait—register now! Your registration is the first step in standing up for workers’ rights and supporting leaders who will fight for fair wages, safe workplaces, and strong unions.

Absentee Voting

Absentee voting in Iowa, allows you to request an absentee ballot and vote by mail.

  • 10/xx/2026 – First day to file
  • 10/xx/2026 – First day of absentee voting
  • 11/2/2026 – Pre-registration deadline
  • 11/3/2025 – Absentee ballot in-person deadline
  • 11/3/2026 – Absentee ballots receipt deadline (election day)

Let’s get out there, organize, and make sure our voices are heard loud and clear. It’s time to bet on us! We must vote to protect our union and our way of life. 
 
Fraternally yours,  
Brent Booker General President 

What you need to bring

Voting In Person

In Iowa, voters are required to provide one of the following forms of identification.

An Iowa Voter Identification Card is provided automatically by the county auditor to each voter who does not have either an Iowa driver’s license or non-operator ID. Any voter may request an Iowa Voter ID Card by contacting their county auditor’s office. A voter without one of the above forms of ID may have the voter’s identity attested to by another registered voter in the precinct.