In our efforts to be a local news source you can trust, we wanted to share a little bit about how we’re thinking about our elections coverage this year—and every year, really.
Voter fraud is extremely rare, especially in Virginia where election officials have a high level of professionalism.
It’s not just the president on the ballot this year—about one-third of the US Senate seats are up for grabs, including one in Virginia.
Whether you’re freshly 18, a new US citizen, or simply registered to vote for the first time, it’s important to know what you need and what to do before you get in line.
Sure, everybody’s excited about the presidential race—but did you know there will be candidates besides Kamala Harris and Donald Trump on your Virginia ballot?
Voting in person on Election Day requires a bit of planning—so we’ve rounded up the facts you need to be informed.
Vice president candidates present stark contrast on voting issues. Here's what you need to know about Tim Walz and JD Vance.
You can always skip the lines and vote by mail—or if you prefer to vote in person, here are some tips and tricks to minimize interactions.
All registered Virginia voters have the right to vote by mail—you don’t have to provide a reason or prove that you’ll be out of town. Simply preferring to vote by mail is reason enough.
With a contentious election shaping up, we want to help you stay informed and up-to-date with accurate information. Here's what to do and avoid doing when voting by mail this year.
