Richmond voters head to polls in Virginia’s delayed August 4 primary
Richmond polls are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, but voters in five city precincts should verify locations that differ from those used in the previous election.
Richmond polls are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, but voters in five city precincts should verify locations that differ from those used in the previous election.
Trump wants senators to stay in Washington for the SAVE Act, but John Thune says Republicans lack the votes and no direct Senate vote is scheduled.
Florida voters will use the new congressional map for the Aug. 18 primary, but the state Supreme Court did not decide whether the map is constitutional.
Miami voters can vote early through Aug. 16 at designated Miami-Dade sites. Here are City of Miami locations, official hours, primary eligibility and the Aug. 6 vote-by-mail request deadline.
Virginia voters are casting August 4 congressional primary ballots under pre-referendum district lines after the state Supreme Court voided the proposed map.
Seattle Proposition 1 would replace the expiring 2019 library levy with a seven-year measure estimated to raise $479.76 million beginning in 2027.
An open Colorado campaign-finance case alleges Victor Marx’s gubernatorial campaign accepted about $78,000 in excess contributions. A state administrative hearing is scheduled for September 8.
Alexandria voters can cast ballots from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, in two statewide-scheduled primaries, with assigned polling places and Election Day ballot drop boxes available.
Newport News polls are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, August 4, for Virginia’s primary election and a special election for one mayoral seat. Voters should verify their assigned precinct and review the correct sample ballot before leaving home.
Zambia’s Aug. 13 elections will be assessed by international and domestic monitors focused on access, media fairness, voter privacy and vote counting.
Voters in portions of Pope and Van Buren counties cast ballots Tuesday, August 4, to fill the remainder of former Rep. Stan Berry’s Arkansas House District 44 term. Republican nominee Bill Teeter is unopposed.
Arizona counties faced an August 3 canvass deadline, but July 21 primary results remain unofficial until the applicable canvasses are adopted. The Secretary of State’s statewide canvass is scheduled for August 6.
Early voting and absentee options are open statewide for Alaska’s Aug. 18 primary. The mail-ballot request deadline is Aug. 8, and eligible voters seeking electronic transmission have until 5 p.m. Alaska time Aug. 17.
Virginia voters are casting ballots Tuesday, August 4, in a one-year-only primary moved from June. Polls close at 7 p.m. Eastern, and election-night totals will remain unofficial until the required certification process is complete.
Federal election monitors are scheduled to monitor Detroit operations during the August 4 primary, while Michigan officials dispute the claims behind the deployment and stress that local officials remain in control.
Robert Howden became Texas secretary of state on July 18 as counties and local governments prepare for the November 3 general election and a series of approaching ballot and voter deadlines.
Missouri voters are casting primary ballots under new congressional lines as Secretary of State Denny Hoskins faces an August 4 deadline on a referendum petition.
The Redondo Beach City Council is scheduled to consider General Plan, coastal-plan and zoning changes on August 4, along with resolutions for a proposed November 3 Article XXVII land-use election.
Chattanooga-area voters will cast ballots Thursday, Aug. 6, in state and federal primaries combined with the Hamilton County general election.
Riverside voters in Wards 2 and 4 will choose City Council representatives on November 3, 2026, after neither ward produced a majority winner in the June 2 primary.
Kazakhstan will elect a 145-seat Kurultai on August 23, the first vote under a new Constitution that replaced Parliament and reshaped state power.
Oklahoma officials say the voter information cited in federal documents came from a commercial source, not State Election Board systems, as voters prepare for the Aug. 25 runoff.