Paul Zukerberg, a candidate in the April 23 At-Large special election, will remain on the ballot.

A candidate struggling to stay on the ballot for the At-Large special election scheduled for April 23 has accused the Board of Elections of failing to properly file change-of-address forms for tens of thousands of D.C. voters.

Only eight of 20 At-Large contenders turned in nominating petitions on time yesterday to get on the April 23 ballot.

A group seeking to ban corporate contributions to D.C. campaigns is fighting to stay on the November ballot.

A Virginia court has ruled that restrictions on who can and cannot circulate nominating petitions for candidates to get on the ballot are unconstitutional.

The Libertarian Party is suing D.C. over rules restricting who can and cannot collect signatures to get candidates for elected office on the ballot.

It’s about that time again — starting today, candidates for the April 3, 2012 D.C. primary election will be out gathering signatures to get themselves on the ballot.

The D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics is tweeting updates this morning as 2010 candidates stop by on the first day to pick up nominating petitions. Starting today, candidates have until Wednesday, July 7 to collect the required number of signatures in order to appear on the ballot for the September primary elections. We can expect to see campaign volunteers hitting up high pedestrian traffic areas, like outside of major retailers and Metro station…