Where Do I Vote on November 6? Election 2012 Polling Place Lookup Tool

Election Day 2012 is here, after what seems like an interminable campaign season. If you haven't been able to take advantage of early voting and did not vote via absentee ballot, below you can find a tool to locate your polling place. Over 25 million Americans have already voted. If you get a random phone call telling you that your polling location has changed, or that the election date itself has changed, don't believe  it. Verify any polling location changes with your state's official website or hotline. Generally speaking, searching for "polling place locations" along with your state name will give you the results you need.
From the YouTube description: With the presidential election just one day away, eleventh-hour Republican voter suppression could swing the critical battleground state of Ohio for GOP nominee Mitt Romney. On Friday, Ohio's Secretary of State Jon Husted issued a last-minute directive which could invalidate a large number of legal provisional ballots by placing the burden on the voter to correctly record the form of identification provided to election officials. Over the weekend, long lines were reported across the state as voters braved cold weather to line up for hours at the polls. Even longer lines were reported in Florida, where early voters waited for up to six hours to cast their ballot. We're joined from Cleveland by Ari Berman, contributing writer for The Nation magazine and author of "Herding Donkeys: The Fight to Rebuild the Democratic Party and Reshape American Politics."
New York City Voter Info for November 6, 2012
If your neighborhood was swamped by Superstorm Sandy, it's likely that your polling location really did change, in which case you should indeed verify (from your end) the new location. New Yorkers, text "NYCVOTES" or "DONDE" (Español) to 877-877.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is signing an executive order allowing registered voters to vote outside their districts if they've been displaced by Superstorm Sandy, though they'd not be able vote on district-specific items.
If you can't make it to a designated polling location, you can vote at the New York Board of Elections borough offices:
Hopefully you're taking my advice and verifying this info with the New York State Board of Elections. (It is not yet confirmed that New York will get an extra day of voting should turnout end up at less than 25%.) If you read it on Facebook or Twitter or wherever, double-check it.
Voter ID and Voter Suppression
The video attached to this article, via Democracy Now, features a discussion on the elephant in the room: voter suppression through frivolous voter ID laws. Again, double-check any info through your state's official channels.
Be proactive: get out there and vote on November 6. You lose the right to complain for the next four years if you don't.