Be a Poll Worker

Become a Rogers County Poll Worker

Poll workers play an essential role in ensuring safe, secure, and efficient elections. They greet voters, demonstrate how voting equipment works, and explain voting procedures throughout the day.

At the close of polls, they help secure materials, pack equipment, and assist the Inspector in preparing ballots for transport. All Election Officials witness the ballot transfer cases being loaded into the Inspector’s vehicle to ensure full transparency and chain-of-custody integrity.

Poll workers receive a $200 stipend for their service.
It is a long—but truly rewarding—day. Shifts can last 13 hours or more, from setup before the polls open until closing procedures are complete, with occasional breaks throughout the day.

❤️ A Heart to Serve

Although compensated with a stipend, this is an act of service. Poll workers stand on the front lines of our Constitutional Republic, protecting one of the most sacred rights we possess: the right to vote by secret ballot.

When citizens cannot cast a private, secure vote, freedom is at risk.
Poll workers help preserve that freedom.

Your service directly strengthens election integrity, community trust, and the democratic process. Poll workers matter — deeply.

✔ Requirements

To serve as a poll worker in Rogers County, you must:

  • Be a registered voter in Rogers County

  • Be willing to attend required training

  • Be able to work a long shift on Election Day

🗳 Remember Your Vote

If you are scheduled to work at a precinct other than your own, be sure to cast your ballot early or by absentee.

Rogers County Early Voting Locations:

  • Election Board Office: 415 W. 1st Street, Claremore (Open For Every Election)

  • Central Baptist Church: 145th East Ave. between 86th & 96th St. North, Owasso (Only open for County Wide and State and National Elections)

Early Voting Hours in Oklahoma:

  • Thursday & Friday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

  • Saturday: 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
    (held the week before any State or National Election)

Election Day is ALWAYS on a Tuesday.

Due to recent legislative updates, Oklahoma now has fewer possible election dates, but precinct participation varies — meaning opportunities to work may come every few months.

⭐ Ready to Serve?

If you’ve read this far, we hope you’ll join the ranks of Rogers County’s dedicated Election Officials.

Contact the Election Board Office and ask for Julie to schedule training or learn more.

Your service helps keep our community — and our country — free.