Before voting begins, the North Carolina State Board of Elections releases a sample ballot for registered voters. Voters can look up their specific sample ballot on the North Carolina State Board of Elections website.

The deadline for voter registration is upon us here in North Carolina, but don’t fret! There are still chances to update your information. While absentee ballots started going out last month after a delay due to Robert F Kennedy Jr.

While both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have said they are focused on recovery efforts, Helene has obvious political implications heading into the Nov. 5 election.

The legislation includes $273 million in relief funds and modifications to election procedures in the affected counties.

North Carolina legislators completed an initial $273 million relief package Wednesday to help spur recovery from Hurricane Helene, describing it as a down payment on aid and a way to help hard-hit counties gain more flexibility in holding elections already underway.

Depending on a voter's place of residence, they are assigned a polling location. To find your polling location, search using the Election Day Polling Place Search on the North Carolina State Board of Elections website.

U.S. congressional candidate in North Carolina Laurie Buckhout joined 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss the significance of the Black male vote and why she believes the border crisis and the economy are the number one issues for voters.

Registered Democrats in North Carolina have taken an early lead in returning mail votes after the rules were loosened to make it easier for voters in areas devastated by Hurricane Helene.

With 13 counties devastated by flooding, the state is trying to make sure that residents can still vote. Candidates have been forced to abandon door-knocking and phone banks.

A makeshift cardboard sign leans up against campaign posters near a relief center on Oct. 3, 2024, in Vilas, North Carolina, in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene. (AP) The North Carolina General Assembly voted unanimously to change election rules to make in-person and mail voting easier in counties affected by Hurricane Helene.

Experts worry Hurricane Helene could reduce voter turnout, disrupt ballot delivery, or hamper accurate polling in North Carolina.