There’s just a few hours left before polls close in Wisconsin’s spring election.

On the ballot are hotly contested Supreme Court and state superintendent races, along with a range of local races for county judges, school boards, city councils.

If you haven’t voted yet, here’s how and where you can do so before polls close tonight.

When do polls close in Wisconsin?

Polls will be open until 8 p.m. statewide.

As long as you’re in line at a voting location by 8 p.m., you’ll be allowed to vote.

When is the deadline to return an absentee ballot?

If you haven’t returned your absentee ballot yet, it’s too late to mail it. However, there are still a few ways to make sure your municipal clerk receives it before 8 p.m. and your vote is counted.

If you live in Milwaukee, you can return your ballot to one of the city’s 14 drop boxes by 6 p.m. or bring it to the city’s central count location at 1901 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. by 8 p.m.

If you live elsewhere, you should call your clerk to ask about the best way to return your ballot. Some municipalities may ask you to bring it directly to the clerk’s office or a polling place, while others may have their own drop boxes or central count locations.

How to find your polling place in Wisconsin

Your polling place is based on your address. Type in your address into “Find My Polling Place” at myvote.wi.gov to find your polling location.

When will election results be posted in Wisconsin?

Most election results will start rolling in several hours after polls close at 8 p.m. In Milwaukee, which typically reports results later in the evening due to absentee ballots, election results will not be fully tallied until after midnight for Tuesday’s election, according to Milwaukee Election Commission Executive Director Paulina Gutiérrez

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Live results will be posted to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s website as they become available. You can find live results here.

More information about how to vote in Wisconsin

Find more information here about how to vote in Wisconsin, including how to register at the polls if you’re not yet a registered voter. Follow live Election Day coverage here.