In-person voting begins on Tuesday, Nov. 4, as most North Carolina municipalities hold elections in odd-numbered years, including this one. Voters will elect representatives for local government offices, such as mayor and councilperson, and some municipalities may also decide on issues like property taxes.

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.

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.

North Carolina is gearing up for its upcoming elections. Voters across the state will cast their ballots on Tuesday, November 4. Key deadlines for registration and absentee ballot requests have been provided.

Municipal elections are being held in many North Carolina towns and cities Tuesday, Nov. 4. Here’s what you need to know about what’s on the ballot, what to bring and how to show up at the polls fully prepared.

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

An alleged vote-for-cash scheme is rocking Wilmington, North Carolina, and has thrown the municipal election into chaos. The case has already been referred to the North Carolina […]

When searching for voter records, an error appears with a message saying “The web function you were interacting with has encountered an error,” with a message saying to send an email to the SBOE’s help page.

North Carolina has become the first swing state to draw new congressional districts amid a nationwide redistricting battle initiated by President Trump.

The North Carolina House on Wednesday gave final approval to a new congressional map aimed at helping Republicans eke out an additional GOP seat to help shore up the party’s majority in the US House after next year’s midterm elections.

More than two dozen people of Latin American descent registered with the State Board of Elections to run for local office across North Carolina this year.

North Carolina Democrats and Republicans traded barbs on Saturday after a voter lookup tool on the state Board of Elections website was down for several hours,