Voters in 380 North Carolina municipalities can cast their ballots today.In-person voting began tomorrow with polls opening at 6:30 a.m., as most North Carolina municipalities hold elections in odd-numbered years,

Voters all across North Carolina have cast their ballots in several key races for the 2025 municipal election. ELECTION RESULTS Sign up for our NewslettersResults are expected to roll in shortly after polls close at 7:30 p.

Elections in Cary, Durham, Fayetteville and beyond will determine local leaders. Here’s what you need to know about voting rules and how to find information on the candidates.

What did voters say in this off-year election where some key local races and the transit referendum were on the ballot? What will those decisions mean for the area’s future? Republican spending in local races was up.

Election Day is upon us in North Carolina. Registered voters across the state will have the chance to cast their ballots in several municipal races on Tuesday. These include

View your personal sample ballot before you head to the polls by visiting the site below. Make sure to enter your first and last name to locate your voter record and then scroll down to the “Your Sample Ballot” section. How did you vote in the last election? Check here to see your voting record with the North Carolina State Board of Elections.

North Carolina voters will head to the polls on Election Day on Tuesday, Nov. 4, for the municipal elections. >>>Find out everything you need to know about voting on election day here. Polling places will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.

Municipal elections will wrap up for 91 of 100 counties across North Carolina on Tuesday. Most of the state’s 550 cities, towns and villages that administrate development, policing, trash service, local taxation and other issues decide leadership in this election cycle that is mostly known as an off year.

Here's what voters in Fayetteville, Hope Mills, Spring Lake and Cumberland County's six other municipalities need to know on Election Day.

Americans don’t have to imagine what attempts to subvert an election could look like, because it’s already happening in one state.

From the onset, supporters of California’s mid-cycle redistricting plan have called it a “response” to Republicans.