early voting

Black voters in North Carolina turned out in record numbers for early voting. The surge follows months of educational outreach efforts by nonpartisan organizations.

Hundreds of North Carolina A&T State University students marched to the polls Thursday for the second time since early voting began.

Turnout is up about 50% compared to the last midterm election, and registered Democrats account for nearly half of all ballots cast so far.

At a polling place in Winston-Salem, early voters paused to share their hopes and concerns regarding a slew of issues facing the country.

Residents can cast their ballots at any early voting site in their registered county starting Thursday.

Voters who wish to cast their ballot on Election Day or by mail must register by 5 p.m. on Friday, October 9th.

Early voting turnout was stronger than recent cycles — and Democrats pulled more ballots statewide, despite a competitive GOP Senate race.

Voter participation is nearly double what it was at this point in the 2022 election cycle.

A federal judge refused Sunday to help in attempts to open early voting sites at three public North Carolina universities, declining requests to overrule decisions by Republican-controlled elections boards leading up to the state’s upcoming primary.

The field includes sitting council members Eddie Burks and Joey Trogdon, as well as Brett Thompson and Jen Bucardo.