Happy election day eve, Boston! Tomorrow, in historic fashion, we’ll make our ways to our respective polling stations to cast our ballot and ring in a new era with a new mayor for the first time in 20 years. But for now we just have to figure out where exactly your polling station is.

Boston can be a confusing city to navigate. It’s plethora of nonsensical oneway streets and odd district divides makes it difficult to understand where exactly one needs to go in order to vote, let alone finding a means of transportation and actually arriving at the correct destination. So for your convenience, we’ve compiled all of the necessary resources to make your voting experience that much easier and up the likelihood of turning you out to the polls.

Before you can vote, you need to know who and what exactly you’re voting for. Cue to the ballot order. This trove of information highlights who the Boston mayoral candidates are, Marty Walsh and John Connolly, as well as those running for City Councilor At-Large and District City Councilor. Districts vary from voting wards so if you’re not sure what areas comprise your district, check out this color-coded City Council approved map.

Now that you know who’s running for what, let’s talk wards and polling stations: There are 22 wards in Boston, each with a number of different polling stations available to those residents depending on where they live. Though this ward map of Boston may be difficult to read and decipher, it can generally be regarded that wards are based on neighborhoods. For example East Boston is ward 1, Charlestown is ward 2, the North End and Financial District are ward 3, etc., etc.  But this isn’t the case for every neighborhood as many overlap. Therefore, check out this list of polling stations by ward. If you know which ward you’ll be voting in, you’ll be able to see which address you can vote at.

But even the City of Boston knows that this isn’t the most transparent way of letting its citizens know where they can exercise their right to elect municipal leaders. So it created a searchable database where city-dwellers need only enter their name and date of birth, and it returns with your address, your voting information, your City Councilor, and where you can vote.

To show you just how easy and resourceful the database is, check out the screenshot below of the voting information I was able to obtain to prepare for election day tomorrow.

Happy voting!