WHEELING — West Virginians not registered to vote have until 4 p.m. Tuesday to do so if they want to cast a ballot in the upcoming Nov. 8 general election.

Voters also must make any necessary changes of name or address by that time.

Residents can register to vote online at the West Virginia Secretary of State’s website: https://ovr.sos.wv.gov/Register/Landing#Landing.

Blank registration forms also can be filled out and printed from that page, and voters must return these to their respective county clerk’s office.

The exception is in Ohio County, where residents should take or mail their registration forms to the Ohio County Commission office, Suite 215, City-County Building, 1500 Chapline St., Wheeling, WV 26003.

When registering to vote, prospective voters must be able to provide their names as they appear on their West Virginia driver’s licenses or identification cards; their driver’s license or ID card numbers; their dates of birth; and the last four digits of their Social Security numbers.

Toni Chieffalo, coordinator of elections in Ohio County, said she saw a lot of registrations in the county last week through the Secretary of State’s website, and noted there had been a number of people coming into the commission office in person this week either to register or change their registrations.

“We’ve been more busy,” she said. “I can tell — a number of these are people who weren’t registered to vote before.”

Absentee ballot requests also have been coming in to Ohio County, she said.

Early voting takes place in West Virginia from Oct. 26 through Nov. 5. Voting will take place during regular business hours at local courthouses, and from 9-5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29, and Saturday, Nov. 5.

In addition to the presidential election, voters will have a number of federal, state and county races to decide.

West Virginians will select either Democrat Jim Justice or Republican Bill Cole to replace term-limited Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin.

The state’s three House of Representatives seats also are on the ballot. In the 1st Congressional District, which includes the Northern Panhandle, Rep. David McKinley, R-W.Va., faces a challenge from Democrat Mike Manypenny.

Statewide offices on the ballot this year include secretary of state, attorney general, auditor, treasurer and agriculture commissioner.

All House of Delegates seats are up for grabs this year, while the state’s 1st and 2nd Senatorial Districts each have one of their two seats up for election.

At the county level, there are races for commissioner, sheriff, assessor, clerk, circuit clerk and prosecutor on the ballot up and down the Northern Panhandle.

And in the communities it serves, the Ohio Valley Regional Transportation Authority is asking voters to renew its levy supporting bus service through 2020.