VIDEO: Six reasons North Carolina elections can be trusted
Almost half of North Carolinians have questions about whether our elections can be trusted. Share this with them.
Almost half of North Carolinians have questions about whether our elections can be trusted. Share this with them.
Non-citizens cannot vote in North Carolina, or anywhere else in the country, for that matter, but state Republicans have sued the North Carolina Board of Elections, falsely accusing it of turning a blind eye to hundreds of thousands non-residents on the voter rolls. The accusation is “categorically false,” elections officials say, and misunderstands or misrepresents state voter data.
In North Carolina, there is clear, credible, and objective evidence proving that we can trust our elections, despite what some dishonest politicians are saying.
Who is Chad Brown, the Republican running to be North Carolina's secretary of state? We took a look, and explained why, if you care about democracy, this is a race you CAN'T miss.
A recent decision will allow UNC students to vote with their mobile One Card, a step toward modernizing access in elections.
In a move towards modernization, the NC State Board of Elections green lights the use of UNC digital IDs on smartphones for voting in the upcoming elections.
Republicans say the amendment will “clarify” that non-citizens can’t vote, but opponents say the constitution and state law already make that clear.
We recommend voting early because it’s easy and accessible. But if you want to tap into the Election Day excitement, here’s what you need to know in North Carolina.
The 2024 presidential election is just around the corner, and if you’re looking to beat the lines and get your vote in early, here’s everything you need to know.
Voting by mail in North Carolina is easy, but making sure your vote counts requires knowing the rules. Here’s a rundown of what you need to know, with answers to some of the most common questions.