After you determine who you'll vote for by using our handy voter guide, you may need to figure out how to get to your ballot box on Election Day. Even if you don't have a vehicle, you still have options.

Below is information about Election Day, and means of transportation you can take to cast your votes:

Get $10 off with Uber

In partnership with #VoteTogether and Democracy Works, Uber is offering $10-off promo codes on Nov. 6 to all U.S. riders. Ride-seekers using the most affordable Uber option available (Express POOL, POOL, or UberX, in that order) will have access to the code, which will be made available on Election Day.

If you don't know where your polling place is, you can also use the Uber app to find it. Just make sure you have the most up-to-date version of the app.

Ride with Lyft for 50 percent off

Lyft is working with the League of Women Voters, Vote.org, TurboVote and more to provide rides to polling places for 50 percent off. Use this link to enter your ZIP code and get a promo code. Then, download the Lyft app and unlock your code to get the ride discount.

Take the IndyGo bus for free

IndyGo will provide free rides on all fixed routes on Election Day.

The Indianapolis City-County Council passed a resolution on Oct. 29, authorizing IndyGo to waive fares on Election Day. According to the resolution, IndyGo currently collects fares of about $35,000 every weekday.

Get two free rides with Lime scooters

Even if electric scooters annoy you, on Nov. 6, they could help you. Lime announced on Oct. 25 that all of its U.S. riders are eligible to receive two free rides on Election Day. On that day, promo code "LIME2VOTE18" will be available. Use the code to obtain your two rides, both of which may last up to 30 minutes.

More election help:

► View your ballot and compare candidates with our 2018 Voter Guide

► How and where to vote early in central Indiana

► How provisional ballots work in Indiana and when you should ask for one

► How to apply for and cast an absentee ballot in Indiana

► You'll be asked whether to amend the Indiana Constitution at the polls. Here's what it means.

► How to find out where you must vote on Election Day

Andrew Clark is Facebook editor for IndyStar. Follow him on Twitter @Clarky_Tweets.

Like IndyStar on Facebook by clicking here.