Hollywood stars were out in force on Tuesday as they encouraged Americans to vote in the 2026 midterm elections.

Hailey Bieber, 29, proudly showed off her 'I voted' sticker via her Instagram Stories, adding in a text overlay, 'And you should too!'

Julia Roberts, 59, also shared a photo of her sticker on social media, writing in the caption, 'Power to the People.'  

Reese Witherspoon, 50, shared a selfie to her Instagram, writing, 'Your voice matters! What a privilege it is to use it. Make sure you go vote today!!' 

Control of Congress hangs in the balance as Americans rush to cast their final ballots. In the Senate, Democrats must flip four Republican-held seats to gain control. In the House, they need to pick up just three seats.

The first polls closed at 6pm ET and the last polls wrap up at 1am ET. Then the nation will wait as ballots are counted across the country to find out whether Republicans or Democrats will take power. 

Actress Brooke Shields, 61, wore a sticker from 2024, as she explained: 'I voted absentee this year because I’m on set, so I didn’t get a sticker… but the message still stands from 2024!! GET OUT & VOTE!'

Cinema icon Tom Hanks, 70, also encouraged his fans to vote by sharing a snap of himself wearing his 'I voted' sticker. 

Former mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt, 43, shared a snap of himself dropping off his ballot and wrote in the caption, 'God Bless America. Rage against the commies.' 

Meanwhile, Ariana Grande's older brother Frankie, 43, revealed he's a proud Democrat as he told Republicans to 'stay the f**k home' while posing shirtless in a rainbow speedo. 

'Wore my most politically neutral outfit to vote today to encourage people from all parties to participate in democracy… as long as you vote, we all win. Just kidding, Republicans can stay the f**k home. You’ve done enough. Queer the vote. Period. #vote #voteblue,' he wrote in his Instagram caption. 

Bette Midler, 80, shared a photo of herself from the garden while holding an American flag and wearing her sticker on her nose.

'I rescue community gardens to give back to society, and you voted! We are both do-gooders!' she wrote in the caption, adding, 'I love to see people participating in saving our democracy!'

Cupertino star Busy Philipps, 47, also posted to her Instagram, writing, 'VOTE BABY VOTE! early voting is SO HOT RIGHT NOW! LETS GET OUR COUNTRY BACK! WE HAVE THE NUMBERS FOR GOOD!'

She added: 'DO NOT LET BILLIONAIRES STEAL THIS COUNTRY AND RUN IT INTO THE GROUND SO THEY CAN GO HIDE IN BUNKERS IN NEW ZEALAND!!! LFG!!!! Text BUSY to 63033 to find out where to vote and when polling places close!!!' 

Jessica Biel, 44, posted a selfie from her car and wrote, 'Voting looks good on everyone.' 

Singer Olivia Rodrigo, 23, - who has consistently backed and campaigned for Democratic candidates and causes - also shared a snap of her sticker.

Eva Longoria, 51, shared an Instagram video to promote voting while reflecting on the late labor leader and feminist activist Dolores Huerta. Longoria also hit out at ICE raids and said the Latino community has been living in 'fear.'

'Get out to vote! Whether it’s early voting today, or waiting in line tomorrow. Whatever it takes, show up. Our democracy and constitutional rights are worth protecting,' she wrote in her Instagram caption.

Ethan Hawke, 55, wrote, 'Get out there & vote! NY polls close 9PM' alongside a photo of himself. 

Jennifer Aniston, 57, posted a clip of an inflatable Santa Clause getting knocked around by the wind with the caption 'Mood' and a link to vote. 

Star Wars legend Mark Hamill, 75, wrote, 'Every vote counts. Get out and have your voice heard.' 

Samuel L. Jackson posted a photo of himself wearing a cheeky shirt that read, 'fcuk you, I'm voting!' In the caption he wrote, 'What the shirt says!!' 

Actress Virginia Madsen, 65, thrilled fans with a stunning selfie that featured the sticker on her cheek, alongside a 'vote' brooch.

The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air star Tatyana Ali, 47, who's currently competing on Dancing with the Stars, wrote on her Instagram: 'Took an important pause to vote, and I’m already working on my arm extension [laughing emoji] Seriously, go vote!' 

Melissa E. Gilbert, 62, wore her sticker on her forehead and wrote in her Instagram caption, 'It’s a right but also a privilege. Go vote!' 

Actress AnnaSophia Robb, 32, shared a Halloween selfie with a sticked that declared she 'voted early.'

Sex and the City star Cynthia Nixon, 60, penned a passionate message on Instagram, asking fans to vote 'for every trans person who is being stripped of their basic human rights.

'Today democracy is on the line in elections across this country. Please get out and vote, for every child who has been separated from their parent, for every trans person who is being stripped of their basic human rights, for the millions of people who are about to lose their healthcare to give Trump billionaires ANOTHER tax cut, for the wild horses that are being slaughtered on public lands and for our planet that is under attack by the ultra-wealthy who plan to escape to another planet.'

'There is NO blue wave unless we ALL get out and vote like millions of lives are dependent on it, and they are. Please make a plan and GET OUT AND VOTE!' Nixon wrote.

Late night host Jimmy Fallon, 52, wrote, 'Thank you to the poll workers at my local library. I was thanked, shushed and stickered in less than 5 minutes. GO VOTE.'

Queen Latifah, 56, also shared a selfie, writing, 'You already know! Let's go! Vote.'

Law and Order SVU star Mariska Hargitay, 62, shared that both she and her husband Peter Hermann, 59, voted. 

Hargitay's co-star Christopher Meloni, 65, also shared a selfie showing off his sticker. 'What are you doing today America?' he asked in the caption. 

Demi Lovato, 34, showed her support for Democrats with a blue heart emoji as she shared a selfie of herself wearing her 'I voted' sticker.

Bruce Willis' wife Emma Heming Willis, 50, encouraged fans to vote as she spoke about being an immigrant. 

Director Tyler Perry, 57, proudly wore his voting sticker on his shirt. 

'One voice is a solo that will need a microphone to be amplified while millions of voices is a chorus that can’t be drowned out by deceit, lies, or tricks. It’s time to sing a new song. The greatest trick is to tell you that your vote doesn’t matter. THAT IS A LIE!! Get out and vote!! Every vote counts including yours. Join the choir of demanding change,' he wrote in the caption of his post.

Ciara, 41, voted with her husband Russell Wilson, 37, and told her fans, 'Let's [sic] your voice be heard.' 

Like many of the other stars, Kerry Washington, 49, happily shared her 'I voted' sticker. 

Actress Sandra Bernhard, 71, wrote on Instagram: 'Reflecting on all that is at stake for our country today the blood sweat & tears of every person who dedicates their life to our democracy let us do the right thing & maybe for once never take our eye off the prize of freedom ever again.'

Molly Ringwald, 58, hinted that she voted Democrat as she shared a blue heart emoji on Instagram next a snap of herself with her sticker.

Tony Goldwyn, 66, wrote, 'We voted early! Have you?'

Avengers: Doomsday actor Pedro Pascal, 51, pleaded with fans to 'please vote.'

Gilded Age star Carrie Coon posted a photo of herself and husband Tracey Letts with their stickers. She also shared her endorsement for Democrat Cait Conley, who's running in the US House's 17th District.

Supernatural star Jared Padalecki, 44, was also among the many celebrities who voted. 

Meanwhile, Chris Pratt, 47, wrote of his sticker: 'It’s like a gold star, but patriotic.

Actor David Bautista, 57, urged his followers to 'vote them out' in an Instagram post on Tuesday.

'I voted - please join me! Text VOTE to 63033 to find your polling place, early voting site, or drop box. And finally, once you've voted, text 3 friends who might not have a plan to vote!' he added.

Ghost Whisperer star Camryn Manheim, 65, shared in a post on Instagram alongside a selfie: 'Exercising my right to vote. The one workout I never skip.' 

George Takei, 89, wrote, 'I’ve seen what happens when a country forgets its principles, and I’ve seen what happens when people stand up for them. Today, standing up looks like casting your ballot.'

'Join me in voting and making your voice heard, for yourself, your community, and your loved ones. It may feel small, but together our ballots add up to real change.'