Its Election Day in Pima County, where voters are deciding on issues involving the City of Tucson and three local school districts.

For the City of Tucson, voters in Wards 3, 5 and 6 are choosing their City Council representatives.

However, no in-person polling places are open today, and all voting is being done through mail-in ballots.

Pima County Elections Director Constance Hargrove said voters are allowed to drop off ballots for members of their household or for people they care for. Statute does allow individuals to drop off ballots for household members or if they're a caretaker.

If you never received your mail-in ballot, theres still time to make your vote count. You can get a replacement ballot.

Ballots can be dropped off at designated locations across the county until 7 p.m.

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