They are two familiar faces already inside the Virginia Statehouse. Lawmakers in opposite chambers and political parties who are now vying to represent the newly redrawn Senate District 16.
On the minds of Virginia voters this year: a sluggish economy, rising crime concerns, improving mental health services and women’s reproductive rights.
There’s a new push from state Republicans to cast your vote early. The Republican Party of Virginia is now embracing early voting as a way to win this November.
Two candidates, going door-to-door, are making sure those who answer know exactly what’s on the line for voters in a newly drawn Virginia Senate District 13.
Lots of hot button issues will be on the ballot this fall with every single seat inside the Virginia Statehouse up for grabs. But, a former president and his investigations could be a major thorn for state republicans.
More than 25,000 Virginians tried to cast a ballot in the 2022 midterm elections under same-day registration rules, a new process that had the most impact in college towns, according to statewide data obtained by The Virginia Mercury.
Del. Lamont Bagby won the Democratic nomination Sunday night in a firehouse primary leading up to next month’s special election for Virginia’s 9th Senate District seat.
As Tuesday’s Democratic Primary is just days away, Sen. Joe Morrissey who is running for the 4th Congressional District Seat said he is frustrated with the lack of voting locations and how he feels his party is trying to anoint and appoint their candidate.
Voting locations across the Commonwealth open bright and early at 6 a.m. on Tuesday, and election experts urge you to ensure you know where to vote before heading in.