Yes. You can help a parent, spouse, relative, friend, or neighbor request transportation to an assigned polling place. The service is designed with voters 55 and over in mind, but it is available to all voters.



The voter must know you&#8217;re requesting the ride. Before calling or submitting the form, speak with the voter and confirm that they want you to arrange transportation for them.



Use the voter’s correct information throughout the request. Do not submit the ride under your own name unless you are also requesting transportation.



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">Who Can Help Make the Request?</h3>



A request may be coordinated by someone the voter trusts, including:



&#8211; A spouse or partner



&#8211; An adult child



&#8211; Another relative



&#8211; A caregiver



&#8211; A friend



&#8211; A neighbor



&#8211; A senior-community staff member



The person helping should have the information dispatch needs and a reliable way to contact the voter.



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">Whose Telephone Number Should You Provide?</h3>



Provide the voter’s telephone number when the voter can receive calls. If the voter does not use a telephone or needs help communicating, provide the number of the person coordinating the ride.



Tell dispatch whose number it is and how that person will pass information to the voter.



The contact should be available before and on Election Day. Dispatch may need to confirm the pickup, share driver or voucher details, or report a change.

Can You Request a Ride for Someone Else?

&#8211; <a href="tel:8336038683">Call Now: 833-603-8683</a> or submit the form at <a href="https://tpaction.com/ride">tpaction.com/ride</a> with your name, phone, pickup address, and polling place.



&#8211; Dispatch confirms your ride and your track (private driver or Uber voucher), along with your polling location and its hours.



&#8211; On Election Day, you get your driver’s name and vehicle, or your voucher.

How to request your ride

Collect the information before calling. Accurate details help dispatch review the request and contact the right person.

What Information Do You Need About the Voter?

Which Ride to the Polls Track Will the Voter Receive?

Two people from the same address can be included in one request.



Provide each voter&#8217;s name, age, telephone number, and polling place. Do not list only one person and assume the second person is included.



The two voters may fall into different Ride to the Polls tracks if one person is 55 or older and the other is under 55. Dispatch reviews the request and confirms the arrangement.



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">Can a Spouse or Caregiver Ride Along?</h3>



Tell dispatch if someone wants to accompany the voter. Provide that person’s name and explain whether the person is also voting.



Treat an additional passenger as included only after dispatch confirms the arrangement. Do not assume that a private-driver ride or Uber voucher automatically covers another person.



If two neighbors want to share a pickup point, include both voters in the request and wait for dispatch to confirm the transportation.

Can Two People From the Same Address Ride Together?

Ask the voter whether dispatch should know about a walker, cane, wheelchair, service animal, extra boarding time, or another transportation need.



Include the relevant information in the initial request. Providing it early gives dispatch time to confirm what&#8217;s available.



Do not promise the voter a particular vehicle, accessibility feature, or type of assistance. Dispatch confirms what the available transportation can accommodate.



For additional information, visit <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/ride-to-the-polls/wheelchair-accessible-rides-in-new-hampshire"> Wheelchair-Accessible Rides to the Polls in New Hampshire</a>.

What Should You Say About Mobility Needs?

A submitted form begins the process. Dispatch schedules the ride after confirming availability.



Tell the voter to expect a telephone call or other contact using the information provided. If you supplied your own number, pass every update to the voter promptly.



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">Review the Confirmation</h3>



Check:



&#8211; The voter’s name



&#8211; The telephone number



&#8211; The pickup address



&#8211; The polling-place destination



&#8211; The assigned Ride to the Polls track



&#8211; The pickup information



&#8211; The return-trip arrangement



&#8211; The Election Day instructions



Contact dispatch if anything is incorrect.



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">Make Sure the Voter Understands the Plan</h3>



Explain:



&#8211; Where to wait



&#8211; When to be ready



&#8211; How the ride will be identified



&#8211; Where the driver or Uber ride will take them



&#8211; How the return trip works



&#8211; Whom to contact if plans change



Write the information down if it will help the voter remember.



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">Protect the Voter’s Information</h3>



Share only the information needed to coordinate the ride. Use the official Ride to the Polls request form or published telephone contact.



Review <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/ride-to-the-polls/rider-privacy-and-personal-information">Rider Privacy: What We Do With Your Information</a> for the approved explanation of how request information is used.

What Happens After You Submit the Request?

Dispatch confirms the pickup information using the contact method provided in the request.



For a private-driver ride, the Election Day information includes the driver’s name and vehicle details. The voter should compare those details before entering the vehicle.



If the driver or vehicle does not match, the voter should not get in. Contact dispatch through the official program channel.



Read <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/ride-to-the-polls/how-to-verify-your-ride-to-the-polls-driver"> Driver Safety: How to Verify Your Ride-to-the-Polls Driver</a>.



For an Uber voucher, follow the information shown in the Uber app and the instructions supplied with the voucher.

How Will the Voter Know When the Driver Is Coming?

Confirm the voter’s information through <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/Vote"> Register to Vote</a>, then double-check the official polling place.



Help the voter create a<a href="https://www.tpaction.com/plan"> </a>voting plan that includes transportation, pickup time, destination, and return-trip information.



Before pickup:



&#8211; Review the ride confirmation.



&#8211; Check the polling place again.



&#8211; Charge the telephone used for updates.



&#8211; Be ready at the confirmed meeting point.



&#8211; Keep personal belongings together.



&#8211; Keep the dispatch contact available.



&#8211; Review the return arrangement.



&#8211; Report any change promptly.



Ride to the Polls provides transportation. Check official registration, polling-place, and voting information through New Hampshire election resources.

How Should You Prepare the Voter for Election Day?

A senior community can help residents gather their information and contact Ride to the Polls.



Each voter’s name, age, contact information, pickup details, and polling place must be accurate. Do not combine several residents into one unnamed group.



Community staff should explain who will receive the confirmation and how updates will reach each voter.



Read <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/ride-to-the-polls/senior-community-rides-to-the-polls"> How Senior Communities Can Set Up Rides to the Polls for Residents</a>.



Local information is available through <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/ride-to-the-polls/find-free-voting-rides-in-your-new-hampshire-town"> Free Rides to Vote in New Hampshire: Find Your Town</a>.

Can Senior Communities Coordinate Several Requests?

Frequently Asked Questions

Speak with the voter, confirm the official polling place, and gather the information in the checklist. Then call dispatch or submit the form at <a href="https://tpaction.com/ride">tpaction.com/ride</a>.



Wait for dispatch to confirm the ride before telling the voter that transportation is scheduled.



Want to support voter registration and help people find useful Election Day information? <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/getinvolved"> Get involved</a>.



You can also <a href="https://www.tpaction.com/commit100"> VOLUNTEER WITH US</a> to help New Hampshire voters prepare.



Last reviewed: September 2026

Request a Ride for Someone You Know

Request a free ride to the polls for a parent, spouse, or neighbor in New Hampshire. No smartphone is needed, and confirmation can come by phone.

Booking a Ride to the Polls for a Parent, Spouse, or Neighbor?

Can You Request a Ride for Someone Else?

How to request your ride

What Information Do You Need About the Voter?

Which Ride to the Polls Track Will the Voter Receive?

Can Two People From the Same Address Ride Together?

What Should You Say About Mobility Needs?

What Happens After You Submit the Request?

How Will the Voter Know When the Driver Is Coming?

How Should You Prepare the Voter for Election Day?

Can Senior Communities Coordinate Several Requests?

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I book for my mother who does not use the internet?

What information do I need about her?

Can I ride with her?

Can two neighbors share one pickup?

How will she be told when the driver is coming?

Request a Ride for Someone You Know

RioSlum Studio

Booking a Ride to the Polls for a Parent, Spouse, or Neighbor?

Can You Request a Ride for Someone Else?

How to request your ride

What Information Do You Need About the Voter?

Which Ride to the Polls Track Will the Voter Receive?

Can Two People From the Same Address Ride Together?

What Should You Say About Mobility Needs?

What Happens After You Submit the Request?

How Will the Voter Know When the Driver Is Coming?

How Should You Prepare the Voter for Election Day?

Can Senior Communities Coordinate Several Requests?

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I book for my mother who does not use the internet?

What information do I need about her?

Can I ride with her?

Can two neighbors share one pickup?

How will she be told when the driver is coming?

Request a Ride for Someone You Know