Fairfax election officials say they are now doing “whatever it takes” to ensure applicants are on the official list of registered voters and can vote in a normal manner come Nov. 8.

“You’re not going to see the last of us.”

Peanut butter for president? At least one D.C. voter thought it was a good idea.

There’s momentum for a system that lets voters rank candidates in order of preference, but critics say it’s too confusing for voters.

More than 63% of D.C. ballots counted so far came in through the mail or drop boxes.

Biden’s win over President Trump further cements Virginia’s status as a blue state in presidential races — as well as many statewide contests.

Pathways to Housing spent two months registering people experiencing homelessness to vote, helping them navigate forms and offering them a mailing address where they could get their ballots.

U.S. Judge John A. Gibney Jr. made the ruling early Wednesday morning in a lawsuit brought by several voter rights groups. 

Residents in D.C., Maryland and Virginia are sending hundreds of thousands of intricately decorated and personalized postcards to Democrats in swing states like Pennsylvania and North Carolina, urging them to vote.

“I’m on the board and I’m confused”: Maryland election officials face a backlog of online ballot applications, and confusion about duplicate mail-in applications.