Early voting continues through 3 p.m. on Nov. 2. As of Thursday, more than two million people headed to the polls in North Carolina to cast their ballot. Still, there are concerns and misconceptions about the election.

Early voting turnout across North Carolina has broken records. While people casting their ballot know they’ll have choices for office they’ll also have a say to

North Carolinian voters are seeing a "Citizens Only Voting" amendment on their 2024 ballots to solidify citizen status to cast a ballot in future elections.

Recent hurricanes have destroyed polling places and impacted voter access—but state election boards are adjusting.

North Carolina election officials give guidance to voters on making sure their votes count during early voting.

In North Carolina, state officials have authorized different voting changes that will apply to the 25 counties that are under emergency orders because of the hurricane.

North Carolinians heading to the polls this year may be surprised to find a ballot measure proposing an amendment to the state constitution requiring all eligible voters to be U.S. citizens and at least 18 years of age — restrictions already enforced by state and federal law.

Two years after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, tensions over abortion have only intensified, setting the presidential election up as a referendum on fundamental rights for tens of mill

North Carolina's focus on reproductive rights grew significantly after a major Supreme Court decision, with implications for future elections.