show up and

show out

OVERVIEW

North Carolina is one of the great battleground states of the South. Its voters have long illustrated their desires for progress and equity. We hope to continue and join North Carolinians as they show up and show out for reproductive freedom this election season.

Make Your Plan to Vote

Whether voting early in person, through mail-in, or on election day, make your voting plan in advance. Here are key dates to help you know which voting plan is best for you. 

  • The voter registration deadline is  October 11, 2024. 

  • Don’t forget absentee voting or vote by mail is available to all North Carolina voters!

    • Request your ballot by visiting votebymail.ncsbe.gov by October 29, 2024, and return your ballot by November 5, 2024. 

  • Beat the rush and cast your ballot early in person from October 17, 2024, and ends November 2, 2024. 

  • Election Day is November 5, 2024, and polls are open from 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 pm. 

  • Find your polling place and check your voter registration by visiting vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/ today!

Key issues

Across North Carolina, the issues facing voters this election season can feel daunting. Here’s what you need to know about the key issues North Carolinians say matter most this election season. 

  • Reproductive justice goes beyond abortion access to encompass: 

    • paternal and family leave

    • affordable childcare

    • a living wage

    • quality jobs

    • access to healthcare

  • Following the disastrous impact of Hurricane Helene on parts of North Carolina, the effects of climate change are top of mind for many North Carolina residents–recognizing that climate change is not an issue of the future, but a real threat in the here and now. From statewide crisis preparedness to corporate energy consumption and statewide greenhouse gas emissions, voters must consider climate change when casting their ballot this election season.

  • North Carolina has been experiencing a shortage in housing, specifically, a shortage in affordable housing. While private equity continues to buy family homes, many North Carolina residents wrestle with the inaccessibility of homeownership.

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