Roselle, Illinois Public Records

The system allows same-day registration during early voting and on election day at designated locations. Regular registration closes 16 days before an election, though grace period and same-day options extend that window considerably. The village holds municipal elections for village president and trustees during consolidated election years—the odd-numbered years like 2025 and 2027—with voting typically scheduled for April. The next municipal election is set for April 2027, when residents will choose a village president and fill three trustee seats. Candidates file their nominating petitions with the DuPage County Clerk during the filing period, usually in December before the April election. Residents can locate their polling place using the lookup tool at www.dupageco.org/election or by calling the Elections Division directly. Illinois law makes numerous election records available to the public: voter registration lists (purchasable for election purposes), campaign contribution and expenditure reports filed with the Illinois State Board of Elections at www.elections.il.gov, candidate statements of economic interest, precinct-level results, and ballot question language. In the November 2024 presidential election, DuPage County saw turnout hit approximately 73-75%, with over 600,000 ballots cast countywide—numbers that reflect the historically high engagement typical of presidential election years. Looking toward November 3, 2026, voters in the area will decide several significant races. Senator Durbin's seat is up that year, with the primary in March 2026 and general election in November 2026. There's no gubernatorial race—Governor Pritzker's term runs through 2026, with the next election in 2028. All 118 Illinois House seats will be on the ballot, including district representatives for the community. Multiple state senate seats will be contested depending on the district cycle. DuPage County Board seats, countywide elected offices such as County Clerk, Recorder, and Sheriff, along with various judicial retention votes and county referenda round out the ballot. Illinois provides several options for those who prefer not to vote in person on election day. Any registered voter can request a vote-by-mail ballot without providing a reason—applications are available online at www.dupageco.org/election, by mail, or in person at the Du Page County Clerk's office. Applications must arrive at least five days before election day for mail delivery, though in-person requests are accepted up to the day before. Voted mail ballots need a postmark by election day and must arrive within 14 days after the election to count. Early voting opens at multiple locations throughout Du Page County beginning 40 days before election day, with extended hours during the final weeks leading up to the election.