Election Day Coloring Pages 2026: Voting, Ballot Boxes & I Voted (26 Free PDFs)
Election Day 2026 coloring pages for kids, classrooms and families, all original and strictly nonpartisan: a star-covered ballot box, an easy ballot box for toddlers and preschool, a kid casting a ballot, a classroom mock election, a voting booth with a curtain, a touchscreen voting machine, a family voting at the polling place, neighbors in line at a school gym polling place, a voter registration table, an I VOTED sticker badge, a FUTURE VOTER sign, a VOTE yard sign, kids marching with GO VOTE and EVERY VOTE COUNTS signs, a patriotic ballot box with a flag and eagle, the White House, the U.S. Capitol, the Statue of Liberty, a Constitution scroll with a quill, a women's suffrage march, a cute eagle and a smiling star with ballots, and a friendly elephant and donkey carrying a ballot box together. No candidates, parties or campaign slogans, so they are safe for any classroom. There are also Election Day worksheets (word search, crossword, tracing, counting, matching, I spy, maze, bingo, cut and paste) and crafts (I Voted badges, a Future Voter headband, bookmarks, a placemat, a poster and a card). Print the whole set as an Election Day coloring book in one PDF, or pick single pages in A4 or US Letter. Click any page for a large preview, or tick Add to bundle to download several pages as one PDF (A4 or US Letter).
Download all 26 election day pages in one PDF
One file, every page in this topic plus a contents page β print the whole set at once. Free for personal & classroom use.
830 KB (Letter) Β· 830 KB (A4) Β· 27 pages incl. contents page
Voting: ballot boxes, booths and voting machines
People voting: families, the polling place and registering
I Voted badge, Future Voter, vote signs and posters
Patriotic and presidential: the White House, Capitol and Statue of Liberty
Friendly mascots: elephant and donkey, eagle and star
Civics and history: women's suffrage and the Constitution
Printing tips
- Choose A4 outside North America and US Letter in the US and Canada. Both PDFs keep safe margins.
Every page in this collection
- Ballot Box with Ballots: A ballot box decorated with stars and stripes with checked ballots going into the slot.
- U.S. Capitol Building: The United States Capitol with its dome, an American flag, trees and stars.
- Classroom Mock Election: Kids line up to drop paper ballots into a ballot box during a class mock election while their teacher watches.
- Constitution Scroll and Quill: A blank parchment scroll with a quill pen, an ink pot and an American flag, ready for your own rules.
- Cute Eagle with a Ballot: A cute bald eagle in a star hat carries a ballot in its beak.
- Easy Ballot Box for Toddlers: A very simple ballot box with one star and one ballot, with extra thick lines.
- Easy Smiling Star with a Ballot: A big smiling star holds a checked ballot, with extra thick lines for toddlers.
- Elephant and Donkey Friends with a Ballot Box: A cute elephant and a cute donkey carry a ballot box together as friends, a nonpartisan picture of voting together.
- Family Voting at the Polling Place: A family with grandparents and kids at the polling place while a parent casts a ballot, with voting booths behind.
- Future Voter: A smiling child holds a FUTURE VOTER sign, with stars and a little flag.
- I Voted Badge: A round I VOTED sticker badge with a ring of stars and a waving flag.
- Kid Casting a Ballot: A smiling child drops a ballot into a star ballot box.
- Kids with Go Vote Signs: Three kids march with GO VOTE, EVERY VOTE COUNTS and VOTE!
- Patriotic Ballot Box with a Flag and Eagle: A ballot box with bunting, an American flag and a bald eagle among stars.
- Polling Place Line in a School Gym: Neighbors wait in line at a polling place in a school gym with voting booths, a poll worker and star bunting.
- Statue of Liberty: The Statue of Liberty raising her torch among stars and clouds.
- Women's Suffrage March: Women in early 1900s dresses and hats march with banners and pennants for the right to vote (generic figures, not real people).
- Vote Yard Sign: A VOTE yard sign with stars in front of a house, a tree and flowers.
- Voter Registration Table: A volunteer helps a young adult register to vote at a table under a tent with balloons and star bunting.
- Voting Booth with a Curtain: A voting booth with a striped curtain, a star top and a ballot and pencil on the shelf.
- Voting Machine: A touchscreen voting machine with privacy panels, check boxes and a stylus.
- The White House: The White House with its columns, fountain, lawn and a flag on the roof.
- Election Day Placemat: A landscape HAPPY ELECTION DAY coloring placemat with a kid voting, an I Voted badge and the elephant and donkey friends.
- Every Vote Counts Poster: An EVERY VOTE COUNTS / GO VOTE poster with kids carrying vote signs.
- How Voting Works Cut and Paste: Cut out four pictures and glue them in order: register, go to the polling place, mark the ballot and cast it.
- I Voted Badges Craft: Six round badges to color, cut and wear: I VOTED, FUTURE VOTER, KID VOTER and EVERY VOTE COUNTS.
Election Day coloring pages FAQ
When is Election Day 2026?
Tuesday, November 3, 2026. U.S. general elections are held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November; 2026 is a midterm election year, and presidential elections are held every four years.
Are these pages nonpartisan?
Yes. There are no real politicians, candidates, party logos or campaign slogans. The elephant and donkey appear only together, as friendly mascots sharing one ballot box.
Is there an I Voted coloring page?
Yes. There is a round I VOTED sticker badge with stars and a flag, an I Voted badges craft sheet to cut out and wear, and a FUTURE VOTER sign and headband for kids.
Do you have presidential and patriotic pages?
Yes. The White House, the U.S. Capitol, the Statue of Liberty, a patriotic ballot box with a flag and eagle and a Constitution scroll. They show places and symbols, never real people.
Is there a women's suffrage coloring page?
Yes. A march of early 1900s suffragists with banners and pennants. The women are generic figures, not portraits of real people.
Which pages suit preschool and kindergarten?
The easy ballot box, the smiling star, the cute eagle, the kid casting a ballot and the I Voted badge have big shapes and thick lines. See the easy Election Day page.
How can I explain voting to kids?
Voting is how citizens choose leaders and decide on rules. Each eligible adult gets one vote, marks a ballot in private and puts it in a ballot box or voting machine, and the choice with the most votes wins. Every vote counts.
Is there an Election Day color by number?
Yes. The printables include a color by number star in red, blue and yellow with a color key.
Can I use these in a classroom?
Yes. They are free for home and classroom use and work well for social studies, civics and a class mock election with the printable class ballot.
Can I print them as a coloring book?
Yes. Download the whole collection as one PDF in A4 or US Letter.