Our work in Charlotte is rooted in meeting people where they are.
By collaborating with schools, local and state officials, and advocacy groups, we ensure that resources and information reach the communities that need them most.
Check Voter Registration & Lookup: NC Voter Lookup
NC Voter Registration Info: NCSBE Registration Info
Find Your Local Polling Place: Polling Place Lookup
NC Early Voting Information: Early Voting Schedule
NC Board of Elections: NC Petition Search
North Carolina has over 550 municipalities—cities, towns, and villages—each making critical decisions on local development, public safety, sanitation, taxation, and other community policies.
Most local elections occur in odd-numbered years, like 2025, where voters elect mayors, city council members, and decide on potential referendum, such as property taxes or public funding initiatives.
North Carolina has three municipal election dates in 2025:
• Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2025 – Partisan primary by county (if necessary)
• Forsyth County:
Bethania, Clemmons, Kernersville, Lewisville, Rural Hall, Tobaccoville, Walkertown
• Guilford County:
Kernersville
• Lee County: Sanford
• Madison County:
Hot Springs, Marshall, Mars Hill
• Mecklenburg County: Charlotte
• Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2025 – Second primary, primary election, or general election
(varies by municipality)
• Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025 – General election or runoff (varies by municipality)
Make sure you are vote ready. Click the link below to check your voter registration status to make sure that you are ready for any North Carolina election.
Check RegistrationTo register to vote you must be:
-A citizen of the United States.
-A legal resident of North Carolina and of the county in which you wish to vote.
-At least 17 1/2 years of age to register and 18 to vote.
You may NOT register to vote if you:
-Are currently serving a sentence for a felony.
-Have been ruled mentally incompetent by a court.
Once a person is convicted of a felony, they lose the right to vote in North Carolina until they have completed their sentence. This includes completing any aspect of their sentences in prison or jail, as well as any period of probation, post-release supervision, or parole associated with a felony sentence. Once their period of supervision is over, a person convicted of a felony automatically regains the right to vote. They must still register to vote, even if they were previously registered to vote prior to being convicted of a felony.
Become a poll worker to welcome voters and make sure democracy works for everyone.
We need people at the polls and reviewing reported voting issues with 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683).
COMING SOON!
The Office of the Mayor
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Black Panhellenic Council
Friendship Missionary Baptist Church
First Baptist West Church
The Park Ministries
100 Black Men of Charlotte
Temple Beth El
Antioch Missionary Baptist Church
Black Political Caucus
Red, Wine and Blue
Little Rock AME Zion Church
Little Rock AME Zion Church
Rally NC
Common Cause
North Carolina NAACP
Alliance of Moral Progressives
St. Lukes Missionary Baptist Church
Locked Out of Love
Unity in Community, North Mecklenburg
Project 70Forward
North Carolina Black Alliance
Transforming Nations Ford
Charlotte Clergy Coalition for Justice
Speaking into the Key of We
