Many practical tasks involve sampling sequentially without replacement from a finite population of size $N$, in an attempt to estimate some parameter $\theta^\star$. Accurately quantifying uncertainty throughout this process is a nontrivial task, but is necessary because it often determines when we stop collecting samples and confidently report a result. We present a suite of tools to design confidence sequences (CS) for $\theta^\star$. A CS is a sequence of confidence sets $(C_n)_{n=1}^N$, that shrink in size, and all contain $\theta^\star$ simultaneously with high probability. We demonstrate their empirical performance using four example applications: local opinion surveys, calculating permutation $p$-values, estimating Shapley values, and tracking the effect of an intervention. We highlight two marked advantages over naive with-replacement sampling and/or uncertainty estimates: (1) each member of the finite population need only be queried once, saving time and money, and (2) our confidence sets are tighter and shrink to exactly zero width in $N$ steps.