On June 18th, Republican voters will choose their party's nominees for the U.S. Senate. In the 10th Congressional District, Republican primary voters will select a nominee for Congress. In the 8th and 11th Districts, Republican candidates ran unopposed, making them the Republican nominees for their respective districts. Click here to see the candidates.

To register, check or update your registration visit elections.virginia.gov.

Virginia now has "same day" registration, which refers to the ability of individuals to register to vote in person and immediately vote a provisional ballot after the deadline to register and vote a non-provisional ballot has passed. This initiative began with the 2022 elections and more details can be found HERE.

In Virginia, there are various provisions to ensure voting is accessible for all, particularly for those with disabilities:

Accessible Voting Locations: Every voting location in Virginia is equipped with at least one accessible voting machine, allowing voters with disabilities to vote privately and independently. These locations meet both state and federal accessibility standards, featuring amenities such as accessible parking, signage for accessible entrances and pathways, and seating arrangements for those waiting to vote.

Curbside Voting: For voters aged 65 or older or those with physical disabilities, curbside voting is available. This allows you to vote from your vehicle on Election Day. It is recommended to bring someone who can go inside the polling place to request curbside assistance on your behalf.

Assistance Available: Voters who need help due to a disability can request assistance at the polling place. Virginia allows you to bring someone to help you vote, or you can ask for help from election officials. Assistance is also available for completing and reading forms.

Registration and ID Requirements: Voters with disabilities can register at multiple locations, including local voter registration offices, public libraries, and various state agencies like the DMV. Although Virginia no longer requires photo ID to vote, you'll still need some form of identification, such as a voter registration card, a driver’s license, or a U.S. passport. If you do not have any form of ID, you can sign a statement affirming your identity to vote with a provisional ballot.

These measures ensure that all voters, regardless of physical ability, have the necessary resources and accommodations to participate in the voting process effectively and independently. For any concerns about accessible voting rights being violated, Virginia voters can contact the Accessibility Coordinator at the Department of Elections or their local voter registration office.

How do I vote from overseas? Go to the Federal Voting Assistance Program or visit the Virginia Department of Elections site for forms and links to vote as Absent Uniformed-Service or Overseas Citizens