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Statewide, early voting started Thursday. A block party was held by nonpartisan voting organizations and Johnson C. Smith University students.
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Early voting in North Carolina starts Thursday, Oct. 20, and ends at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3.
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States like Georgia and Arizona are now considering bills to limit absentee by mail voting, but North Carolina — home to some of the most bitter fights over voting in the last decade — has been completely quiet in 2021. Political watchers in Raleigh wonder when that's going to change.
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The director of the North Carolina State Board of Elections said she expects to report at least 97% of all ballots cast by the end of Election night on Tuesday. That’s due to the huge share of voters having already cast their ballot before Election Day.
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More than 4 million North Carolina voters have already cast their ballot, as early voting draws to a close on Saturday, Oct. 31. But after a flurry of lawsuits around absentee ballots in the state, a small pool of voters is struggling to fix problems with their ballots before Election Day.
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State election officials say about 144,000 people voted curbside between Oct. 15 and Oct. 28.
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More than 6 million voters under 30 have cast early ballots, compared with roughly 2 million at the same time in 2016. The number of first-time voters in that group has doubled in four years.
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Election officials in 10 Charlotte-area counties say, so far, they haven’t received any major complaints from voters or seen any voter intimidation at polling sites.
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Around 2.5 million people in North Carolina have already cast their ballots in this election. That's about a third of the state's registered voters.
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Hundreds of thousands of mail-in ballots could be rejected because of small mistakes. Many groups are rushing to help voters "cure" their ballots so they can be counted.