Here's a quick list of some election tools that will help you find your polling place, follow results, read up on the issues, or share your voting experience with friends.

Tuesday is Election Day, and while midterm elections aren't normally as monumental as presidential elections, the 2010 races have made plenty of headlines. There are even a few tech veterans—eBay's Meg Whitman and HP's Carly Fiorina in California—battling it out for political office. How can you keep up with everything on Nov. 2? Here's a quick list of some election tools that will help you find your polling place, follow results, read up on the issues, or share your voting experience with friends.

Google: Not sure where you need to go to vote? Typing in "polling place" or "where to vote" will return a special search box (above). Type in your home address and Google will return your local polling place and a map with driving directions. The service is also available on mobile phones at m.google.com/elections. Google also has a special election section on Google News, as well as an Election Center gadget that people can embed on their own Web sites.

Facebook: The social-networking site's U.S. Politics on Facebook Page has been keeping track of the election for several months now, and you can "like" the page to get updates on your news feed. Users who are 18 and over will also see a message at the top of their news feed reminding them that it's Election Day and providing a link to a polling place locator. When they vote, they can click "I Voted" and add it to their news feed and see other friends who also voted. Starting at 7pm, meanwhile, Facebook's Randi Zuckerberg (sister of CEO Mark) will team up with ABC's David Muir for election night coverage from Arizona State University.

Yahoo: Yahoo last month launched Ask America (right), a Web site that focuses on issues affecting this year's election. Click through a semicircle of rotating topics (North Korea, Iraq withdrawal, electric cars, housing reboot) and Yahoo will present an opinion poll related to that question. Select your answer, and Yahoo will display comments from users on both sides of the topic; log in to Yahoo to leave your own thoughts. You can filter things by topic and by state for a more localized view while you wait for election returns.

Twitter: Twitter's media team is going all out to showcase Twitter today. Not only can you follow the major parties (the Democrats, @TheDemocrats; the Republicans, @GOPParty; the Tea Party, @TPPatriots; and the Libertarians, @LPNational) but CSPAN has also compiled comprehensive lists of all the House, Senate and gubernatorial candidates. Expect The Washington Post to promote its election coverage via a promoted hashtag, #election; meanwhile, The New York Times is running a visualization of tweets from around the country, and incorporating them into its reporting. You can also follow @msnbc_video, @msnbc, @breakingnews and @nbcnews.

Hulu: While you wait for results, the video Web site's Hulu Documentaries section are all tied to various elections this week. Kelly Nyck's "Split: a Divided America," for example, examines the partisan divide in the country, while "Crawford" explores the history of President George W. Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. There is also the story of a 94-year-old Senate candidate ("Run Granny Run"), a fiercely competitive New Jersey mayoral race ("Anytown USA"), a look at Arnold Schwarzenegger's run for governor ("Running With Arnold"), and more. More details available on the Hulu blog.

YouTube: The Google-owned site has also put together a list of the top 10 most-viewed videos in the "News & Politics" section. They are a mix of official campaign videos, user-generated content and videos from interest groups. "Interestingly, every video in the top 10 comes from the Republicans, which is quite a departure from 2008 when left-leaning Yes We Can topped the charts," YouTube said.

Network Webcasts: In addition to their regular broadcasts, the major networks will also have a Web presence. ABC promises a "digital live stream" on ABCNews.com, while its iPad app has been updated with a fully interactive electoral map that will update with winners throughout the night, allow for user commentary, and stream the broadcast in full-screen mode. CBS, meanwhile, will stream its election coverage on its YouTube channel, while Katie Couric will host a webcast with political analysis starting at 11pm. NBC said it will embed live election coverage on Twitter for the first time, live stream coverage on msnbc.com, and partner with streaming platform Watchitoo for election night live chats with viewers.

FiveThirtyEight.com: Political data site FiveThirtyEight.com, which got its name from the number of electors in the Electoral College, made headlines during the 2008 election cycle for accurately predicting the presidential winner in 49 states as well as every Senate race. It teamed up with the New York Times in June and is now housed under a nytimes.com domain, but has comprehensive data on all the races for those who appreciate some number crunching.

Apps: PCMag's AppScout blog has a roundup of the best apps to help you vote, so check it out for your election day mobile needs. One of those options includes an "I Voted" badge .

Let us know about any other tools in the comments below.