Who’s on your ballot?
The information below was provided by the county registrar’s office. To view PDFs of all sample ballots, visit their website.
Positions | Candidate(s) |
---|---|
Member Senate of Virginia 11th District (Vote for only one) | Philip A. Hamilton – R R. Creigh Deeds – D |
Member House of Delegates 55th District (For Scottsville, Monticello and Stone Robinson precincts. Vote for only one) | Steve D. Harvey – R Amy J. Laufer – D |
Clerk of Court (Vote for only one) | Jon R. Zug |
Commonwealth’s Attorney (Vote for only one) | Jim M. Hingeley |
Sheriff (Vote for only one) | Chan R. Bryant |
Member Board of Supervisors Scottsville District (Vote for only one) | Mike O. D. Pruitt |
Member School Board – At Large (Vote for only one) | Allison L. Spillman Meg S. Bryce |
Member School Board Scottsville District (Vote for only one) | Ellen Moore Osborne |
Soil and Water Conservation Director Thomas Jefferson District (Vote for not more than two) | Steven G. Meeks Mark William Wastler |
Member Town Council (Vote for not more than two) For unexpired term to end December 31, 2024 | Aileen Morse |
As you get ready to vote, here are some key dates and links from the Virginia Department of Elections:
Polls in Virginia close at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, night. The Virginia Department of Elections will publish election results in real time, as they arrive from precincts around the state. To view them, head to this link. These are unofficial results until they are certified. Here’s more about how to get election results.
- Sept. 22: First day of in-person early voting at your local registrar’s office.
- Oct. 16: Deadline to register to vote, or update an existing registration. You can also register after this date, and on election day, but you will vote with a provisional ballot, could take longer for officials to count because they will verify your eligibility.
- Oct. 27: Deadline to apply for a ballot to be mailed to you. Your request must be received by your local registrar by 5:00 p.m.
- Oct. 28: Voter registration offices open for early voting.
- Nov. 4: The last day of in-person early voting at your registrar.
- Nov. 7: Election Day. Here is where you can find your polling place.
Need to know if you’re eligible to vote? Here are resources from the Virginia Department of Elections.
Here are the candidate Q&As and news available for your state representatives
Voter Guide: 2 candidates seek to represent the 55th District in the Virginia House of Delegates
Amy Laufer says, “Polarized politics is getting in the way of real problem solving.” Steve Harvey did not respond.
Voter Guide: Q&A with Democrat Creigh Deeds and Republican Andrew Hamilton, the two candidates vying for the Virginia Sentate’s 11th District
Creigh Deeds and Philip Andrew Hamilton have stark policy differences on abortion access, gun violence and education.
The abortion squabble in the primary: How candidates Laufer and Squire differ (and don’t)
Amy Laufer and Kellen Squire have similar enough views on abortion that it’s almost impressive they found a way to fight about them.
Democratic state senate candidates Hudson and Deeds debate the need for a new generation of legislators versus the value of seniority
In a forum hosted by Charlottesville Tomorrow and students at the UVA Center for Politics Monday evening, hundreds of community members submitted questions ahead of the June 20 primary election.
Here are the candidate Q&As and news available for your town
Voter Guide: Aileen Morse is running unopposed for one of two open seats on Scottsville Town Council
Morse did not return Charlottesville Tomorrow’s Q&A.
Here are the candidate Q&As and news available for your county’s district
Voter Guide: Q&A with the only candidate to represent the Scottsville District on Albemarle County’s School Board
Incumbent Ellen Moore Osborne was first elected in 2019.
Voter Guide: Q&A with the only candidate to represent the Scottsville District on Albemarle County’s Board of Supervisors
Mike Pruitt says a housing crisis is the biggest issue facing Albemarle County.
With primaries over, Albemarle County and Charlottesville have candidates for school boards and local government
Here’s the rundown of who is running.
Here are the candidate Q&As and news available for your county
Voter Guide: Q&A with the only candidate for Albemarle County Sheriff
Sheriff Chan Bryant says she knows the ins and outs of the office and the community.
Voter Guide: Q&A with the candidates running for two open Albemarle County seats for the Soil and Water Conservation district
Mark Wastler calls the position “a labor of love and citizenship” that is sometimes difficult to fill.
Voter Guide: Q&A with the 2 candidates seeking the at-large seat on the Albemarle County Public Schools Board
Meg Bryce and Allison Spillman have different views on policies concerning transgender students, approaches to school safety, and ways to recruit and retain teachers.
Voter Guide: Q&A with the only candidate for Commonwealth’s Attorney of Albemarle County
Incumbent James Hingeley is known for prosecuting high-profile crimes, including the indictments of participants of the 2017 white supremacist rally.
Voter Guide: Q&A with the only candidate for Albemarle County Clerk of Circuit Court
Incumbent Jon R. Zug is running uncontested for an 8-year term.
