Unofficial returns put Christensen, Stelten atop Kimball council race
Unofficial returns put Kyle Christensen and Cynthia Stelten atop Kimball’s two-seat council race. Stelten is 49 votes ahead of Eric Loewen.
Unofficial returns put Kyle Christensen and Cynthia Stelten atop Kimball’s two-seat council race. Stelten is 49 votes ahead of Eric Loewen.
Won James Kim is 35 votes ahead of fourth-place Michael Andersen in the unofficial count for Denville’s three school-board seats.
Unofficial Apple Valley results put John Bergman and Maggie Bruecken first and second in a two-seat City Council race. Bruecken is 1,532 votes ahead of third-place Jodi Kurtz.
Ridgewood’s posted tally lists Evan Weitz and Siobhan Winograd with the two highest totals in a four-candidate race for two Village Council seats.
A Nov. 7 update showed Measure E and Christy Marin ahead in unofficial Highland election results.
Patch reported 330,883 votes against and 156,590 in favor of changing charter restrictions on county-funded staff, offices and benefits. The totals remain unofficial.
Dennis Bartolucci led six candidates in Marco Island’s vote-for-three City Council contest, with all three precincts reporting.
County returns put three candidates ahead in San Bernardino council races and three at the top of the school-board field. Results remain unofficial.
Sioux Falls Simplified counted four Democratic legislative seat flips. State results remain unofficial, with four area contests listed as possible recounts.
Diane Whalen, Angie Cable, Duane Froelicher, Gary Winn, Lesley Chambers and Shari Kilmer won Florence’s six council seats in unofficial results.
No Kings rallies on Oct. 17 highlighted voter participation ahead of New Hampshire’s Nov. 3 general election. State law limits absentee voting to eligible voters.
Early voting began Oct. 17 at 18 Washoe County centers, open daily through Oct. 30. Voters may use any county center.
Carroll County voters can request a mail-in absentee ballot until Oct. 20 at 11:59 p.m. In-person absentee voting begins Oct. 21.
The Wisconsin Elections Commission voted 5-1 to send clerks guidance for possible law-enforcement encounters at polling places.
In-person early voting for Rhode Island’s Nov. 3, 2026, election began Oct. 14 and is scheduled to continue through 4 p.m. Nov. 2.
In-person absentee voting begins Oct. 14, and county auditors may begin mailing ballots already requested that day. Mailed-ballot applications must reach auditors by 5 p.m. Central Time Oct. 19.
Early voting is scheduled at the Los Lunas county offices through Oct. 16, then at four locations through Oct. 31.
Residents may observe Twin Falls County’s vote-tally system test at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 8, ahead of early voting for the Nov. 3 election.
North Carolina voters must register by 5 p.m. Oct. 9 to vote by mail or on Election Day, but eligible residents who miss the deadline may still register and vote during early voting.
McDonald County held its 2026 primary Aug. 4. A Goodman resident appeared on the county’s candidate filing list, and primary winners are scheduled to advance to the Nov. 3 general election.
San Diego’s City Clerk has opened a public-examination period for municipal election materials through Aug. 7, the same date candidate filing closes for county-administered offices in the Nov. 3 general election.
Pennsylvania lists Aug. 3, 2026, as the final day for candidates and political groups to circulate and file nomination papers for third-party and independent candidates in the Nov. 3 general election.