AP Decision Notes: What to Expect in Virginia’s State Primary
The commission said voters must bring valid ID, vote only at their registered station and avoid banned actions such as photographing ballots.
- The Electoral Commission explained voting procedures ahead of South Africa's November 4 polls, with IEC CEO Simon Mamabolo emphasizing that registration is only the first step for South Africans participating in local government elections.
- Voting provides residents an opportunity to influence their communities, as local government decisions directly affect everyday issues such as refuse collection, road maintenance, housing developments, and town planning.
- Voters must present a green barcoded ID book, smart ID card, or temporary identification certificate issued by the Department of Home Affairs before an indelible ink mark is applied to their finger.
- IEC CEO Simon Mamabolo warned that prohibited actions include taking photographs of completed ballots or bringing weapons into voting stations, while urging voters to rely on accurate information to counter misinformation.
- To address youth voter turnout challenges, the IEC continues targeting younger residents through campaigns in schools, tertiary institutions, and across traditional and digital media platforms.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Associated Press News
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Virginia’s state primary
Virginia residents will vote in a statewide primary on Tuesday to choose nominees for U.S. Senate and U.S. House.
Virginia Mercury
Virginia votes Tuesday: Everything you need to know about the 2026 primary elections
Voters on Tuesday will choose nominees for U.S. Senate and congressional races across the commonwealth. (Photo by Parker Michels-Boyce for the Virginia Mercury)Virginians will head to the polls Tuesday for the 2026 primary elections, nearly two months later than usual after this year’s congressional redistricting referendum and the uncertainty over which map would govern the races delayed the state’s traditional June nomination contest. More th…
All the seats in the House of Representatives and one in the Senate will be on the ballot for the primaries in Virginia, while the struggle for control of Congress moves from the debate on the redistribution of districts to the will of the voters. The primaries are scheduled for Tuesday, August 4, and — if you have not yet done so — it is time to make sure that you are registered and to know where, when and how to cast your vote to elect the can…
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