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“Virginia had the highest turnout on the entire East Coast from top to bottom,” Sabato said. “We have a highly educated electorate, and education is really the key variable here. The more education you have, the more likely you are to vote because you you see the stakes and once you know the stakes, you’re inclined to participate.”
Republican Representative Virginia Foxx has announced plans to run for reelection in 2026 in North Carolina's 5th Congressional District. She was endorsed by President Trump.
Early voting for Virginia's primary election starts this Friday, lasting until June 14. Here's what you need to know.
Early voting begins May 2. On the ballot are the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and all 100 seats in the House of Delegates.
All 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates are up for election this November, and this year, a Democrat is running in every race.
Virginia Republicans are reeling from an intraparty fight over a disputed social media account that has pitted lieutenant governor nominee John Reid against Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s political operation,
Seven of 11 council members voted Tuesday in favor of a charter change referendum on the election system to be placed on the November ballot.
Only two states are holding gubernatorial elections in 2025: New Jersey and Virginia. After every presidential election, national attention turns to these two states to see who they vote for to lead as governor.
Norfolk election officials have asked a Circuit Court judge to remove an electoral board member after she tried to reverse certifying the 2024 general election.
Eligible voters can find more information about early voting by consulting the City Department of Voter Registration & Elections website or the County Department of Elections website.
The Catholic Church has named a new pope, capturing the attention of people worldwide who watched the conclave process and papal transition unfold.
It’s primary season in Virginia, and here’s what is—and notably isn’t—on the ballot June 17. Virginia and New Jersey’s off-year elections are historically treated as bellwethers, taking the temperature of public opinion one year after presidential elections.