Tuesday
Election Day for federal office holders only take place in even-number years. The day set for congressional elections is the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November.
congress
fartpoopy
Yes, elections for President and for Congressmen in and US Senators are all held on the same day in November. Elections for House members and for one-third of the Senators are held every two years on the same day in every state. (The elections in the middle of the President's term are called "off-year" or "mid-term" elections.) Many people are allowed to vote early by absentee ballots and sometimes at special polling places set up for early voting. If a US Senator vacates his office before his term expires, the state may hold a special election for an interim senator.
Each house is the judge of elections, returns, and qualifications of members in Congress.
It can be on any day. Countries have their elections and other events where people vote on different days. In some countries elections can be run over several days, not just one day. In countries where elections are only one day, elections aren't always on the same day of the week. So voters go to the polls on all days of the week. It just depends on which country you are in and when the polling days are set by the authorities for.
Its the First Tuesday after the first Monday in November
The United States of America has set the first Tuesday that follows a Monday in November to be the Election day. Tuesday was chosen since the farmers required an entire day to get to the voting area in 1845.
In 1971, the Twenty-sixth Amendment set the legal voting age at 18 for both US federal and state elections.
In the United States, federal Election day is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The next federal election will be November 8, 2016. Presidential elections are held in years divisible by 4. Congressional elections are held in years divisible by 2.
Each state legislature sets the dates for electing their U.S. Senators and Representatives. However, aside from special elections, I'm pretty sure all states hold their elections on the same dates, the day after the first Monday of November of all even-numbered years.
The Right Honourable Stephen Harper P.C., M.P. (Calgary-Southwest), the Prime Minister, was responsible for the enactment of amendments to the Canada Elections Act that prescribed fixed election dates for Canadian general elections. The Act sets out that a general election must take place on the third Monday in October, in the fourth calendar year following the previous general election.This means that the next general election must take place by October 19, 2015.(It should be noted that the fixed dates set out in the Canada Elections Act do not restrict the authority of the Governor General of Canada, on the advice of the prime minister, to dissolve the Parliament of Canada and call elections earlier than the date prescribed in the Act.)