Here's everything you need to know about voting in the midterms in Delaware Tuesday

A voter celebrates after casting her ballot for the 2016 elections at a polling place at Cape Henlopen High School.

You've been bombarded by campaign ads, mailers and phone calls for weeks now, but it's finally time to vote. 

Here's everything you need to know about casting your ballot in Tuesday's mid-term elections, which will decide which party controls Congress, the General Assembly and important statewide offices such as attorney general, treasurer and auditor. 

Scroll down to find coverage of every major race in Delaware, as well as information on how and where to vote.

Voters head to the polls during the primaries in September.

We'll also be posting live results from throughout the state for all the local races that matter to you, including the U.S. Senate showdown between incumbent Tom Carper and Republican Rob Arlett. 

Election content is being provided for free on Tuesday and Wednesday, but we hope you will consider supporting local journalism by subscribing once the midterms are done.

This is your guide to voting in Delaware. 

How can I learn about the candidates?

The Delaware Voters Guide includes profiles of every candidate, as well as links to their websites and social media accounts. Another good voting guide is the League of Women Voters' Vote411, which asks candidates questions about specific policy issues.

We also recommend you check out The News Journal's endorsements page. We have stories on every major race, how much money they've spent trying to get elected and more: 

Senate candidate Rob Arlett shows how Trump is changing Delaware politics

Social issues separate Delaware's U.S. Senate GOP primary opponents

Aselection looms, auditor appoints Republican candidate to fill in as deputy

Think you know Republican U.S. House candidate Scott Walker? You have no idea.

Political war brewing over Wilmington seat in Delaware Senate

Where do I vote? What will be on my ballot?

Go to the state elections website, ivote.de.gov. To find your polling place, click "Where do I vote on election day?" To see what you will be voting for, click "What's on my ballot?"

Both will ask you to input some information and generate a personalized report for you.

Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Voters at Cape Henlopen High School polling place near Lewes.

You will be asked to show proof of identity and address. If you have trouble voting, call the Delaware Department of Elections at (302) 739-4277. 

You can also call your local Department of Elections office: 

New Castle County - (302) 577-3464 

Kenty County - (302) 739-4498

Sussex County - (302) 856-5367

If you want to talk to a reporter about any issues you've had voting, call Karl Baker at (302) 324-2329.

Where can I read more about the election? 

Check out Delaware Online's election page to read a wide range of stories about the midterms and the candidates. Here are a few to start with: 

Some lawmakers say plans to pick leadership one day after the election is too soon

What is at stake for Delaware in Tuesday's election?

Search campaign contributions for Delaware candidates

What to watch for in New Castle County on Election Day

What's at stake for southern Delaware on Election Day

Delaware candidates spent $1.2M in the final weeks before election day

Voters heading to the polls at Milford High School.

Where can I get results?

Our website will be updated as results come in. You can watch live as the votes are tallied and know within minutes when the winners are declared.

Check back in on Wednesday for stories analyzing the results and explaining what they'll mean for our state.