Huntsville voters face Aug. 10 registration deadline ahead of municipal election
Huntsville residents must register by Aug. 10 to vote in the Aug. 25 municipal election, which includes City Council and school board contests in Districts 2 and 3.
Huntsville residents must register by Aug. 10 to vote in the Aug. 25 municipal election, which includes City Council and school board contests in Districts 2 and 3.
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.
A Northern District of Florida judge ordered DHS to restore SAVE bulk-upload and Social Security-number search features, but conflicting federal rulings leave the system’s legal and technical status unsettled.
Minnesota’s Aug. 11 primary brings final voting deadlines this week. Check local hours, registration, ballot rules and absentee return instructions before voting.
Cranston residents must register, update voter information or change party affiliation by August 10 to participate in Rhode Island’s September 9, 2026, statewide primary.
Worcester’s Election Commission has listed Aug. 22 as the 2026 voter-registration deadline and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25 as the deadline to apply for vote-by-mail or absentee voting ahead of the Sept. 1 state primary.
Manchester’s City Clerk’s Office will stay open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays from Aug. 4 through Sept. 1 for voter registration and absentee-ballot requests before the Sept. 8 state primary.
Richmond voters face the Virginia state primary election on Tuesday, Aug. 4, with the city directing residents to official resources for ballot and polling-place information.
Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes announced new funding for county voter-registration list maintenance, bringing the amount made available since 2024 to more than $4.22 million.
Grand Rapids election officials scheduled absentee-ballot tabulation for Aug. 3 ahead of the city’s Aug. 4, 2026 primary, while in-person voter registration remains available through Election Day.
Nevada and California co-led a multistate lawsuit that won a permanent injunction against several provisions of a presidential election executive order, according to the Nevada Attorney General’s Office.
Boston’s voter-registration deadline for the Sept. 1 Massachusetts state primary is Aug. 22. The city has also scheduled early voting for Aug. 22 through Aug. 28, with sites and hours still to be announced.
A court order bars Montana election officials from implementing Senate Bill 490, keeping Election Day voter registration available during the 2026 election cycle as litigation over the law continues.
Washington’s Aug. 4, 2026, primary is approaching its final voting day, with write-in candidate filings and in-person voter registration or updates due Tuesday. County certification follows Aug. 18.
Wyoming’s 2026 election calendar sets Aug. 3 as the end of the declaration-of-intent period for specified judicial candidates and a voter-registration deadline before the Aug. 18 primary.
Manchester’s City Clerk’s Office will provide Tuesday evening voter-registration and absentee-ballot services from Aug. 4 through Sept. 1 ahead of the Sept. 8 state primary.
Phoenix’s City Clerk has set Aug. 5, 2026, as the deadline to submit arguments supporting or opposing ballot measures for the city’s Nov. 3 regular council election.
Bridgeport’s next scheduled election is the August 11, 2026 primary. The Registrar of Voters lists July 21 for absentee-ballot availability and July 24 as the registration and enrollment cutoff, subject to statutory exceptions.
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez said a federal court dismissed a Trump administration lawsuit seeking the state’s unredacted voter-registration rolls.
Manchester’s City Clerk’s Office will remain open until 8 p.m. on five Tuesdays from Aug. 4 through Sept. 1 for voter registration and absentee-ballot services ahead of the Sept. 8 state primary.
Candidates in the Fairbanks North Star Borough’s 2026 municipal election have until 5 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5, to withdraw. Election Day is Oct. 6.
July 26 marked 100 days until Iowa’s November 3, 2026, general election, shifting attention from the completed primary candidate-filing window to registration, ballot administration and campaign-disclosure milestones.