D'Iberville, Mississippi Public Records

Residents can register to vote online through the Mississippi Online Voter Registration system at https://www.ms.gov/sos/voter_registration, operated by the Mississippi Secretary of State's office. Online registration requires a valid Mississippi driver's license or state ID card. Voters must register at least 30 days before an election to be eligible to vote in that election. First-time registrants may also complete paper applications available at the Circuit Clerk's office, public libraries, or downloadable from the Secretary of State's website. Mississippi requires voters to provide identification when registering and when voting in person. As an incorporated municipality, the city holds its own municipal elections separate from county and state election cycles. Municipal elections for mayor and city council positions are held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in June during municipal election years, which occur every four years under Mississippi law. The next D'Iberville municipal elections will be held in June 2025, when voters will elect a mayor and city council members. Information about candidates, ward boundaries, and local ballot measures is available through D'Iberville City Hall and the Harrison County Circuit Clerk's office as the election approaches. Residents can locate their assigned polling place by using the Mississippi Polling Place Locator at https://www.sos.ms.gov/elections-voting/pages/polling-place-locator.aspx, entering their address or voter registration information. Polling places are assigned based on precinct boundaries, which are determined by residential address. Mississippi's public records law makes certain election records publicly accessible. Voter registration lists are considered public records and can be obtained from the Circuit Clerk's office for lawful purposes. Campaign finance reports for candidates and political action committees are filed with the Mississippi Secretary of State and are searchable online at https://www.sos.ms.gov/elections-voting/campaign-finance. Candidate qualifying information, precinct-level election results, and ballot measure details are available through both the county Circuit Clerk and the Secretary of State's office following elections. In the November 2024 presidential election, Harrison County reported voter turnout of approximately 43-47% of registered voters, with county-wide results available through the Secretary of State's election results portal. Local precincts generally reflected Harrison County's overall voting patterns. On November 3, 2026, residents will participate in federal and state elections alongside voters throughout Harrison County. Mississippi does not have U.S. Senate seats up for election in 2026, but voters will elect all four of Mississippi's U.S. House of Representatives members. State-level races in 2026 will include elections for various state legislative seats in the Mississippi House of Representatives and Mississippi Senate, depending on district boundaries. Harrison County voters will also decide county-level offices that may be on the ballot, including positions such as county supervisors, constables, and potentially judgeships depending on terms expiring that year. D'Iberville residents should verify which state legislative district they reside in to determine their specific ballot. Mississippi offers absentee voting for qualified voters. Absentee ballot applications must be submitted to the Harrison County Circuit Clerk's office by mail or in person. Applications are available at www.sos.ms.gov or from the Circuit Clerk. Mississippi requires an excuse for absentee voting, including being away from the county on election day, having a temporary or permanent physical disability, being 65 or older, being a parent/guardian/caretaker of a dependent child or person with a disability, or being required to work during all polling hours. Absentee ballot applications must be received by the Circuit Clerk by the Saturday before the election (for mailed ballots) or by noon the day before the election (for in-person absentee voting). Voted absentee ballots must be postmarked by election day and received within five business days after the election to be counted.