Early voting in Oklahoma begins at 8 a.m. and runs through Saturday, allowing all eligible voters across the state to cast their ballots early.

Voters must present a valid photo ID, including a state-issued ID or approved photo ID.

Related: 6 things you need to know before election day

Early voting locations are not the same as polling places. Locations vary depending on the province you live in.

Gwen Freeman, secretary of the Tulsa County Board of Elections, said the new location, near 1-44 and 11th Street, has more space, hopefully allowing voters to get in and out faster, but lines are still said to be long expected.

“We want to urge our constituents to be patient,” Freeman said. “The lines will be long. You can absolutely rely on that.”

Everyone will vote on the US President, the Commissioner of State Enterprises and State Questions 833 and 834.

RELATED STORY: Oklahoma voters will decide state questions 833 and 834 in November

Some areas, such as Tulsa, may contain local offices such as the mayor’s office.

The state election board recommends viewing a sample ballot before voting. You can do that on the Oklahoma Voter Portal by clicking HERE.

Early voting runs Wednesday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Election day is Tuesday.