Alabama Primary 2020: See voting day information like where to vote and what's on the ballots

2020 is an election year, and the Alabama primary is soon approaching.

Montgomery County voters will choose between local and statewide offices, as well as a state constitutional amendment.

From polling locations to candidates, here's your one-stop-shop voters guide.

When is the Alabama primary?

The Alabama primary election for 2020 takes place March 3.

Polling locations and voting rules

Where to vote:

Search for your polling place location online by clicking here.

Polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

What to bring:

Prepare to present one valid form of photo identification such as an Alabama driver's license, passport, or military ID.

For all the voting details, click here.

Montgomery County sample ballots

The Alabama Official Election Center offers Montgomery County's sample ballots online.

Two ballots are offered in Montgomery County: Democratic and Republican.

See them by clicking below.

Sample ballots: See Montgomery County's primary sample ballots

U.S. Senate candidates

Seven candidates in the Republican primary are running for the U.S. Senate seat.

Incumbent Sen. Doug Jones is running unopposed in the Democratic primary.

And Alabama candidates aren't shy from the spotlight.

Candidates include a former attorney general, head football coach, and state chief justice, among others.

For all the names and their stance on big issues, click below.

See who's running: Meet the Alabama candidates running for U.S. Senate

2nd Congressional District candidates

The 2nd district includes much of Montgomery, surrounding suburbs, and southeastern Alabama.

U.S. Rep. Martha Roby, R-Montgomery, has represented the district since 2011. She announced in July that she would not seek re-election.

These candidates want to fill the seat. (Click their names for campaign websites.)

Republicans:

Thomas W. Brown, Jr.

Jeff Coleman

Terri Hasdorff

Troy King

Barry Moore

Bob Rogers

Jessica Taylor

Democrats:

Phyllis Harvey-Hall

Nathan Mathis

Does the name "Nathan Mathis" sound familiar to you?

That's because the peanut farmer was an Alabama State Representative from 1982 to 1994.

Or, you might recognize him from his 2017 protest at a Roy Moore rally, which led to appearances on CNN, the Ellen DeGeneres Show, and other national media outlets.

Constitutional Amendment 1

Only one constitutional amendment is on the Alabama primary ballot this year, and it addresses the state's school system.

Read more and see who supports and opposes the amendment by clicking below.

Constitutional Amendment 1: What to know about the amendment