Document the fraud: Take pictures, record video (note: the law varies by state on what is legal and what isn’t as far as pictures in the polling place - tread lightly, but think of the greater good), get phone numbers of witnesses, names of people involved, record the time and any other pertinent information. If you are being denied the right to vote, you should consult this guide to confirm that you provided the proper identification.

Report it to your state’s elections commission: Depending on the nature of your situation you may be unable to report to election officials at the polling site (or that this does not take place at a polling site, e.g. robocalls for incorrect polling places). Ballotpedia has a list of each election agency with contact information, and some states have hotlines specifically for voting irregularities. The Federal Govt. also maintains a list of state election websites that will have the appropriate contact information. Call, don’t write, and do this as soon as possible.

Contact the Department of Justice: Call 1-800-253-3931 or visit the DOJ Civil Rights Division website for alternative methods of contact.

Contact your local media: If you can find a phone number online for your local media or if they are hanging outside of your polling place, those are your best bets. If not, Twitter and Facebook are probably better than e-mail for getting your problem noticed quickly.

Contact voter’s rights non-profits: The following non-profits are at opposite ends of the political spectrum, but regardless of which which party you think the errors favor, everyone should be on board with a fair election and it’s good to contact as many groups as possible to gain attention and possibly rectify your problem.

1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-888-839-8682 for Spanish) to contact the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.