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As Orange County prepares for primary elections on May 8, the Orange County Board of Elections launched its voter-education campaign this week.
As primaries for the 2018 midterm elections approach, a number of new challengers to North Carolina incumbents are set to emerge on the local and national level. Candidates must file with the North Carolina Board of Elections for the U.S. House of Representatives, North Carolina state legislature and county offices beginning next Monday and ending Feb. 28.
Partisan primaries, school budgets and GenX were up for discussion. With the 2018 session well underway, here’s what you might have missed from last week in the North Carolina General Assembly:
Orange County Elections Director Tracy Reams announced her retirement effective Jan. 31, 2018. Reams has been the Orange County Elections Director since January 2008. Staff writer Mattias Miller talked to her about the role she played as Elections Director and her aspirations after her retirement.
Some municipal elections in Robeson County, N.C. had no candidates on the Nov. 7 ballot.
Early voter turnout in Wake County’s Oct. 10 municipal elections was 10,143. This is up from 3,047 in 2015, according to Wake County Board of Elections' records.
Editor's note: The Daily Tar Heel will be publishing a separate voter guide for Orange County elections.
