Some college campus early voting sites rank among the least used in their counties, raising concerns about accessibility and efficiency ahead of the general election.
The College Democrats of North Carolina have dropped their lawsuit against state and local election officials over early voting sites on college campuses.
In-person early voting for North Carolina’s 2026 primary election kicked off Thursday at 319 early voting sites statewide, a 6% increase from 301 sites in the May 2022 primary, according to an analysis of early voting sites conducted by the North Carolina Office of the State Auditor (NCOSA).
A federal judge has denied College Democrats’ request for an injunction that would mandate early voting sites on three North Carolina public university campuses.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections and two local elections boards oppose College Democrats’ request for a federal court injunction mandating early voting sites on three state university campuses.
A federal judge has scheduled a Thursday hearing on College Democrats’ request for an injunction that would mandate early voting sites on three North Carolina university campuses.
You can't say they're removing an early voting site on NCA&T's campus for the midterm primary because there has never been one in past midterms.
The College Democrats of North Carolina and four individual students are suing state and local elections officials for not allowing early voting on three college campuses in Guilford and Jackson counties.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections launched a new effort to modernize the state's data system and said there are 75,000 voters remaining on the Registration Repair List, the ongoing work on tens of thousands of incomplete voter registrations across the state.
The North Carolina State Board of Elections split along party lines Wednesday in rejecting Sunday voting for upcoming municipal elections in Davidson and Union counties. The 3-2 Republican majority also approved an update to a plan to address incomplete voter registration records.
As a matter of procedure, the North Carolina State Board of Elections (NCSBE) read over a settlement reached in the case of the Republican National Committee (RNC) v. the NCSBE at their meeting on Friday.
