Stars Post Their "I Voted" Stickers as Midterm Polls Open

As the first polls closed on Tuesday, 3 November, a run of actors, singers and TV hosts began posting their voting day on social media. Some shared a selfie with an "I Voted" sticker. Others went further and urged their followers to head to the polls.

Pedro Pascal kept it brief. He posted a video to his Instagram Story telling people to "Just vote," according to Deadline. Jennifer Lawrence wrote "Go vote" on her own Instagram story. She also shared an image of herself making the District 12 salute from The Hunger Games, with the words "Don't forget who burns with us."

Chris Pratt posted a photo of himself with a sticker and a joke: "It's like a gold star, but patriotic." Brie Larson showed off her "I Voted" sticker too, in a photo that TMZ ran in its gallery "Hollywood Stars Promote the Vote For Election Day 2026."

Some posts went beyond the sticker. Carrie Coon shared a picture of herself and her husband, the playwright Tracey Letts, both wearing stickers. She also endorsed Democrat Cait Conley, who is running for the U.S. House of Representatives, the lower chamber of Congress, in District 17. That district covers southern New York.

Dave Bautista urged people to vote on Threads. He posted a photo of his Florida vote-by-mail ballot, which is a ballot sent to the voter to fill in at home, and tagged it "#votethemout."

Others made a final push before the polls closed. Newsweek reported that Roseanne Barr, Conan O'Brien and Cardi B each made final appeals to voters on Election Day in its article on last-minute celebrity endorsements. E! Online's gallery "Celebrities Vote in 2026 U.S. Election" also features Kelsea Ballerini, Reese Witherspoon, Holly Madison, Patton Oswalt, Paula Abdul and Olivia Rodrigo.

Voting itself also made the news. Reuters ran a photo essay of unusual polling places across the country. One picture shows voters queuing at Scelebrations, a quinceañera boutique in Chicago, Illinois. A quinceañera is a party held for a girl's 15th birthday, and the shop is now a place to cast a ballot.

Reuters also published a wider set of pictures showing Americans casting ballots across the country on 3 November.

The posts followed a familiar pattern. A sticker, a quick caption, and a reminder to the people who follow each account that the polls were open. Deadline's list of celebrity voting pictures includes comments from Pascal, Lawrence and Pratt.