From how to find your polling place, to what candidates and issues are on your ballot, here’s what you need to know for Virginia’s elections.

Republicans are hoping that parents’ anger and fear over issues that ignited the Northern Virginia school system can motivate their base this November.

Virginia voters will go to the polls on Nov. 2 to choose a governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and candidates for the House of Delegates.

The Republican nominee for Virginia governor says the commonwealth has the money to cut taxes. But implementing them might pose a political challenge.

The candidates also disagreed on strategies for creating more affordable housing in Northern Virginia.

Democrat Terry McAuliffe says Virginia could become “ground zero” for Texas-style abortion restrictions if Republicans take Richmond.

McAuliffe, who had outpolled and fundraised his four competitors, next takes on Republican candidate Glenn Youngkin in what could be Virginia’s most expensive gubernatorial race.

Terry McAuliffe has led his Democratic opponents in fundraising and polling, largely because his a known quantity that Virginia voters recognize in the off-year primary.

Northam cited Virginia’s need for an experienced leader to combat the long-term impacts of the coronavirus pandemic.

The special elections are to fill two seats in Virginia’s House of Delegates that were held by Democrats, one of which resigned to run for governor and the other to become a judge.