Voting guide: Here's what voters need to know before Boston's Tuesday election

"Polls across the city will be open between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. across the 275 voting precincts. Printed ballots will be available in English and Spanish, English and Chinese, and English and Vietnamese, the city said, and poll workers can provide assistance in those languages, as well as Haitian Creole, Cape Verdean, Russian, and Portuguese. The city said 32,737 of the 51,769 mailed ballots have been returned,"

"Mail-in voters can track the status of their ballots on the Secretary of the Commonwealth's website, and residents can also check their voter registration status on the same website before voting. The only polling location that has been changed is in Ward 3, or the West End. Voters in Precinct 9 will now vote at the West End Neighborhood Center on Blossom Court."

"Voters can track their ballot through the state's website here. If there is no movement indicated in the "Track My Ballot" system, voters should plan to vote in person on Election Day at their assigned precinct. Voters can check their polling location/status here. Wu will be at the top of the ballot, but her main opponent Josh Kraft bowed out of the race after she outperformed him by nearly 50 points in September's preliminary election."

Polls across Boston will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 275 voting precincts. Mayor Michelle Wu faces no challenger, while most City Council district races and the four at-large seats are contested. Printed ballots are available in English paired with Spanish, Chinese, and Vietnamese, and poll workers can assist in Haitian Creole, Cape Verdean, Russian, and Portuguese. Of 51,769 mailed ballots, 32,737 have been returned; mailed ballots must be returned to 22 drop boxes or City Hall by Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mail-in voters can track ballot status and registration through the Secretary of the Commonwealth's website. One polling location moved: Ward 3 Precinct 9 voters now vote at the West End Neighborhood Center on Blossom Court. If the Track My Ballot system shows no movement, voters should plan to vote in person at their assigned precinct.

Read at Boston.com