The Ballot Brief
Virginia

Virginia Voter Guide 2026

Browse tracked Virginia jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.

State hubs preview the places and candidate profiles we’re tracking now. A ZIP code shows your statewide and congressional races; a street address adds county and city contests.

State Snapshot

Primary ElectionAug. 4, 2026
General ElectionNov. 3, 2026
StateVirginia
Places Listed31
Profiles144

Virginia does not elect a governor in 2026. The statewide contests below are what appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

2026 Statewide & Congressional Races

Candidates The Ballot Brief is tracking for Virginia's statewide contests. Tap a name for their bio and campaign link, or enter your address for the full ballot with finance data.

U.S. Senate

3 candidates
  • Mark Warner (D)Incumbent
    Mark Warner
    Mark Warner is Virginia's incumbent U.S. senator and the Democratic candidate for a fourth term in 2026. A former governor and technology entrepreneur who co-founded the company that became Nextel, he is the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee and co-authored the CHIPS and Science Act. Virginia's Republican primary to choose his opponent is August 4.
    Priorities: Lead on national security as Intelligence Committee vice chairman · Boost American technology and manufacturing, building on the CHIPS Act · Protect health care, veterans, and federal workers in Virginia
    Campaign site →
  • Bert Mizusawa (R)
    Bert Mizusawa
    Bert Mizusawa is a Republican candidate for U.S. Senate in Virginia, a retired Army major general, attorney, and businessman who ran in 2018. He leads the Republican field in fundraising ahead of the August 4 primary.
    Priorities: Bring four decades of military leadership to the Senate · Strengthen national defense and veterans' support · Offer Virginia Republicans an experienced general-election candidate
    Campaign site →
  • Chuck Smith (R)
    Chuck Smith is a Republican candidate for U.S. Senate in Virginia, an attorney and Navy veteran who has run for several offices, competing in the August 4 primary.
    Priorities: Bring legal and Navy experience to the Senate · Advance conservative priorities for Virginia · Compete for the Republican nomination on August 4
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - VA-1

8 candidates
  • Salaam Bhatti (Democratic)
    Bhatti is a public interest lawyer who says he was born to immigrants and is a father of two boys, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he helped expand SNAP and school meal access for tens of thousands of Virginians and built a tool that helped families access more than $100 million in aid. Virginia Mercury describes him as a political newcomer.
    Priorities: Health care for all, per his campaign site · Higher taxes on billionaires and the highest earners, per his campaign site and Virginia Mercury · Getting big money out of politics, including refusing corporate PAC money, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Shannon L. Taylor (Democratic)
    Taylor has served as Henrico County Commonwealth's Attorney for 14 years and was the first woman elected to that office in 2011, per her campaign site. Her campaign site says she has tried thousands of cases involving violent crime, drug trafficking and domestic abuse, and that she created victim support programs and an opioid task force. Virginia Mercury also identifies her as the sitting Henrico Commonwealth's Atto
    Priorities: Lowering costs and growing the economy through job creation in energy and infrastructure, per her campaign site · Cleaning up crime and corruption, including banning insider stock trading by members of Congress, per her campaign site · Protecting Medicare and Social Security and lowering prescription drug costs, per her campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Jason S. Knapp (Democratic)
    Knapp is a retired U.S. Navy commander who served 21 years and flew F/A-18 fighter jets in combat operations over Iraq, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he held senior defense posts including assignments at NATO headquarters in Brussels and U.S. European Command, and served as a defense legislative fellow on Capitol Hill.
    Priorities: Housing affordability, per his campaign site · Support for farms, fishing and rural communities, per his campaign site · Accountability and anti-corruption measures, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Mel E. Tull, III (Democratic)
    Tull is a business lawyer who runs a small law practice serving small businesses and nonprofits, and he describes himself as a Henrico dad and Army veteran, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he previously worked as an accounting firm consultant, an attorney at a large law firm and general counsel for a regional company. Virginia Mercury reports he is running on bridging the partisan divide in Congress.
    Priorities: Fiscal responsibility, including protecting Social Security and Medicare and reducing the deficit, per his campaign site · Health care affordability, including negotiating prescription drug costs, per his campaign site · Expanding affordable housing, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Elizabeth Dempsey Beggs (Democratic)
    Beggs is a U.S. Army veteran who commissioned as a tank commander and works in packaging and manufacturing, per Virginia Mercury. Her campaign site describes her as a veteran, foster parent and community leader who comes from a military family, with a father who is a Vietnam War veteran and retired police officer.
    Priorities: Lowering costs for families, per her campaign site · Bringing accountability and transparency to government, per her campaign site · Protecting voting rights and access to reproductive health care, per Virginia Mercury
    Campaign site →
  • Ericka W. Kopp (Democratic)
    Kopp is a health care lawyer and the caregiver for her disabled veteran spouse, per her campaign site. Her campaign site says she grew up in the district, is a first-generation American on her mother's side and is the first attorney in her family. Virginia Mercury reports her platform centers on expanding Medicaid and health care access.
    Priorities: Establishing comprehensive universal health care, per her campaign site · Codifying abortion rights, marriage equality and disability protections, per her campaign site · Banning stock trading by members of Congress, per her campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Tim S. Cywinski (Democratic)
    Cywinski is a community organizer and policy advocate with more than a decade of work inside and outside government, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he helped secure financial aid increases for Virginia students and organized against data center projects. Virginia Mercury reports he interned for the Obama campaign at age 17.
    Priorities: Banning congressional stock trading and strengthening ethics and transparency laws, per his campaign site · Creating Democracy Dollars vouchers of $500 per citizen and expanding voting access, per his campaign site · Taxing corporate profits more heavily and closing tax loopholes, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Rob Wittman (Republican)Incumbent
    Rob Wittman is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-2

5 candidates
  • Elaine G. Luria (Democratic)
    Luria is a retired U.S. Navy officer and former small business owner who represented Virginia's 2nd District in the U.S. House for two terms, per her campaign site and Virginia Mercury. Virginia Mercury reports she has the backing of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and Virginia Democratic leadership.
    Priorities: Helping businesses of all sizes in Coastal Virginia create well-paying jobs with good benefits, per her campaign site · Supporting families, seniors and businesses in Coastal Virginia, per her campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • S. 'Dr Nila' Devanath (Democratic)
    Devanath is an acute care physician who previously worked as a lawyer at a legal clinic defending domestic violence survivors, per Virginia Mercury. Her campaign site describes her as a physician, lawyer and mother, and Virginia Mercury reports she is the daughter of immigrants from Bangladesh.
    Priorities: Guaranteeing health care as a human right, per her campaign site · Protecting reproductive freedom and abortion access, per her campaign site · Paid family leave and affordable child care, per her campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Patrick B. Mosolf (Democratic)
    Mosolf is a former development aid professional who directed a homeless shelter in Cincinnati and held USAID postings in Bangladesh, Cambodia and Lebanon, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he also worked with the U.N. Mission in Liberia on post-civil-war elections and holds a master's degree in human rights, development and social justice. Virginia Mercury reports he entered the race after losing his job
    Priorities: Addressing inflation and the cost of living, per his campaign site · Health care reform and affordability, per his campaign site · Lowering housing costs, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • William W. 'Bill' Fleming (Democratic)
    Fleming is a director of the Virginia Beach Soil and Water Conservation District, per Virginia Mercury. His campaign site describes him as a lifelong Virginian, scientist, veteran and public servant based in Virginia Beach, and says he has applied scientific thinking and community leadership to solving problems. Virginia Mercury reports he describes himself as an independent Democrat.
    Priorities: Seeking a seat on the U.S. House Committee on Agriculture to advance environmental laws, per Virginia Mercury · Independent leadership and accountability in government, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Jen Kiggans (Republican)Incumbent
    Jen Kiggans is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-3

2 candidates
  • Robert C 'Bobby' Scott (Democratic)Incumbent
    Robert C 'Bobby' Scott is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Democratic primary on August 4.
  • Edwin Rivera (Republican)
    Edwin Rivera is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-4

1 candidate
  • Jennifer L. McClellan (Democratic)Incumbent
    Jennifer L. McClellan is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Democratic primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-5

5 candidates
  • Tom S. P. Perriello (Democratic)
    Perriello represented Virginia's 5th District in the U.S. House from 2009 to 2011, per Cardinal News and Virginia Mercury. His campaign site says he is a native Virginian who has spent 25 years working as a member of Congress, a diplomat, a nonprofit leader and a teacher. Virginia Mercury reports his message centers on affordability and the economic pressure facing Virginia families.
    Priorities: Lowering costs, including ending tariffs that raise grocery bills, per his campaign site · Banning dark money and insider trading in Congress, per his campaign site · Restoring constitutional checks and balances, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Suzanne K. 'Dr. K' Krzyzanowski (Democratic)
    Krzyzanowski has worked as a family physician in Central Virginia for more than 20 years, per her campaign site. Her campaign site, which lists a Lynchburg mailing address, says the country needs less politics and more work done in Congress. Virginia Mercury describes her as a physician and cancer researcher.
    Priorities: Health care, per her campaign site · Reproductive rights, per Virginia Mercury · Funding for scientific research, per Virginia Mercury
    Campaign site →
  • Rob W. 'T-ski' Tracinski (Democratic)
    Tracinski is a writer and political commentator, per Virginia Mercury. Virginia Mercury reports he is a former Republican whose message centers on congressional independence and constitutional checks on executive power.
    Priorities: Congressional independence from the executive branch, per Virginia Mercury · Constitutional checks on executive power, per Virginia Mercury
  • John J. McGuire III (Republican)Incumbent
    McGuire is a former U.S. Navy SEAL and former state senator who now holds the 5th District seat, per Virginia Mercury. His campaign site asks voters to re-elect him and summarizes his positions as Pro-Life, Pro-God, Pro-Gun and Pro-Trump. His campaign site says President Trump has endorsed him in this contest.
    Priorities: A conservative agenda summarized on his campaign site as Pro-Life, Pro-God, Pro-Gun and Pro-Trump · Putting the people of the Commonwealth first in Washington, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Melanie V. Lucero (Republican)
    Lucero describes herself as a Marine, an intelligence analyst and a business owner, per her campaign site. Virginia Mercury reports she works as a real estate broker and has criticized the incumbent's record of accomplishment in Congress while emphasizing constituent services.
    Priorities: Transparency, accountability and results in office, per her campaign site · Stronger constituent services in the district, per Virginia Mercury
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - VA-6

2 candidates
  • Beth Macy (Democratic)
    Beth Macy is a former Roanoke Times reporter and the author of Dopesick, which chronicled the opioid crisis, per Cardinal News and her campaign site. She advanced to the November ballot when the district's other Democratic hopefuls left the race and the scheduled August 4 primary was canceled, per local election reporting. Her campaign emphasizes working people, rural communities, and protecting Medicaid and SNAP, pe
    Campaign site →
  • Ben Cline (Republican)Incumbent
    Ben Cline is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-7

4 candidates
  • Eugene S. Vindman (Democratic)Incumbent
    Eugene S. Vindman is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Democratic primary on August 4.
  • Philip A. Harding (Republican)
    Harding is an entrepreneur who cofounded Impact Junkie, a global network for entrepreneurs and investors, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he graduated from Harvard, where he was university-wide student body president, served as a senior advisor across federal agencies and lectures at Johns Hopkins University. Charlottesville Tomorrow describes him as a military veteran and entrepreneur.
    Priorities: Enforcing cost-causation rules so ratepayers do not subsidize data center infrastructure, per Charlottesville Tomorrow · Requiring explicit congressional authorization for sustained military deployments, per Charlottesville Tomorrow · Attacking the national debt and expanding opportunity for small businesses, per Virginia Mercury
    Campaign site →
  • Doug A. Ollivant (Republican)
    Ollivant is a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, per his campaign site. Virginia Mercury reports he is a retired Army officer who lives in Culpeper. Charlottesville Tomorrow reports he did not respond to its candidate questionnaire.
    Priorities: Restoring American fiscal responsibility, per Virginia Mercury · A results-oriented approach to leadership grounded in service, integrity and common sense, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Rick S. Smithers (Republican)
    Smithers is a pastor at Crossroads Community Church, a military veteran and a construction company owner who recently completed a doctorate in public policy, per Potomac Local News. Potomac Local News reports he emphasizes blue-collar experience pouring concrete and 32 years of marriage. Potomac Local News also reports he does not currently live in the 7th District and has said he will move the day after the August 4
    Priorities: Protecting homeowners and small businesses from data center related utility rate increases, per Charlottesville Tomorrow · Limiting federal involvement in K-12 education, per Potomac Local News · Growing the rural economy through manufacturing, agriculture, skilled trades and tourism, per Charlottesville Tomorrow
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - VA-8

6 candidates
  • Donald S. Beyer, Jr. (Democratic)Incumbent
    Beyer is serving his sixth term in the U.S. House and previously served as Virginia's lieutenant governor from 1990 to 1998, per his campaign site and Virginia Mercury. His campaign site says he is the senior House Democrat on the Joint Economic Committee and sits on the Ways and Means Committee and the Science, Space and Technology Committee.
    Priorities: The economy, jobs and education, per Virginia Mercury · Energy and environmental standards, per Virginia Mercury · Health care and housing, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Mo Seifeldein (Democratic)
    Seifeldein is a U.S. Department of Labor attorney and a former Alexandria City Council member, per Virginia Mercury. His campaign site says he is a Sudanese American who grew up in a working-class immigrant household, worked at McDonald's alongside his refugee family and became the first Muslim and Sudanese American elected to Alexandria's City Council.
    Priorities: Expanding health care access, per Virginia Mercury · Making housing more affordable, per Virginia Mercury · Protecting workers' rights and labor protections, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Michael Christian Duffin (Democratic)
    Duffin is a national security specialist who spent 12 years at the U.S. Department of State and previously worked as a teacher and journalist, per Virginia Mercury. His campaign site says his federal career ended in July when the Trump administration cut State Department operations, and he now campaigns under the label the Fired Fed.
    Priorities: Rebuilding the federal workforce and reinstating employees affected by cuts, per his campaign site · Campaign finance reform, including a congressional stock trading ban and refusing corporate donations, per his campaign site · Defending federal workers, per Virginia Mercury
    Campaign site →
  • Adam M. Dunigan (Democratic)
    Dunigan is a Marine veteran and former CIA officer who spent almost two decades between the Marine Corps and the agency, per his campaign site. His campaign site organizes his platform around punishing corruption, reclaiming dignity and defending democracy. Virginia Mercury reports he is running on federal government reform and health care affordability.
    Priorities: Punishing corruption and curbing back-room political power networks, per his campaign site · Reforming the federal government, per Virginia Mercury · Increasing health care affordability and access, per Virginia Mercury
    Campaign site →
  • Lorena Thorne Bruner (Democratic)
    Bruner is a military family advocate who served as vice president of public policy and a board member for the American Association of University Women of Virginia, per Virginia Mercury. Her campaign site says she has spent more than 15 years advocating for military families, works on education policy and has been active in Stafford County, including prior runs for local office in 2019 and 2023.
    Priorities: Medicare for All, per her campaign site · Student debt forgiveness, per her campaign site · Reproductive and economic rights, per her campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Tony Sabio (Republican)
    Tony Sabio is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-9

4 candidates
  • Joy A. Powers (Democratic)
    Powers is a fourth-generation cattle farmer and small business owner from Bedford County who previously ran her family's farm equipment dealership, per her campaign site and Cardinal News. Her campaign site says she adopted a son through foster care and organizes her platform around a HOME plan covering health care, opportunity, market affordability and education.
    Priorities: Expanding rural hospitals, mental health services and the health care workforce, per her campaign site · Lowering costs by holding corporations accountable and building affordable housing, per her campaign site · Supporting teachers, modernizing classrooms and expanding job training, per her campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Adam Grayson Murphy (Democratic)
    Murphy is a software engineer from Roanoke County, per Cardinal News. His campaign site says his platform, which he calls the 21st Century Deal, focuses on affordability in Southwest Virginia. Cardinal News reports he has pledged to refuse corporate PAC funding and wants to connect the region to the 21st century economy.
    Priorities: Health care access through Medicare for All, per Cardinal News · Economic diversification and new jobs for Southwest Virginia, per Cardinal News · Refusing corporate PAC money, per Cardinal News
    Campaign site →
  • Douglas E. Crockett (Democratic)
    Crockett is a Methodist minister and attorney from Wythe County, per Cardinal News. Cardinal News reports he came out of retirement to run after the 2024 election and campaigns on bipartisan cooperation and limits on federal executive overreach.
    Priorities: Bipartisan political unity in Congress, per Cardinal News · Health care infrastructure and reversing Medicaid cuts, per Cardinal News · Broadband expansion in Southwest Virginia, per Cardinal News
  • Morgan Griffith (Republican)Incumbent
    Morgan Griffith is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

U.S. House - VA-10

5 candidates
  • Suhas Subramanyam (Democratic)Incumbent
    Suhas Subramanyam is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Democratic primary on August 4.
  • Dave T. Beckwith (Republican)
    Beckwith is a 30-year Air Force veteran who retired as a colonel and served as a deputy assistant secretary of defense overseeing a $500 billion national security portfolio, per his campaign site. His campaign site says he has lived in Loudoun County for 17 years and is a homeschool dad of three and a cancer survivor. InsideNoVa reports he ran unsuccessfully in the 2022 Republican contest in the district and had rais
    Priorities: Fiscal responsibility in Washington, per his campaign site · Economic vitality and expanded education and vocational training, per his campaign site · Opposing power lines through residential areas, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Julie Anna Perry (Republican)
    Perry is a teacher, per InsideNoVa and FauquierNow. Her campaign site, based in Ashburn, says she has seen firsthand what is broken and is not afraid to fix it. InsideNoVa reports she emphasizes fiscal responsibility and anti-corruption work and had raised $8,146 as of the most recent filing it reviewed.
    Priorities: Reducing what she calls wasteful federal education spending, including on administrative bloat, per FauquierNow · Overhauling a health insurance system she says is robbing the American people, per FauquierNow · Fiscal responsibility and rooting out corruption, per InsideNoVa
    Campaign site →
  • Anthony L. Suttles (Republican)
    Suttles points to years of experience in national security and economics, per FauquierNow. FauquierNow reports he says he wants to solve the most pressing problems facing Virginians, address the affordability crisis and protect Virginia families from what he calls a resurgence of imperial Communism.
    Priorities: Addressing the affordability crisis, per FauquierNow · Applying national security and economics experience to policy problems, per FauquierNow
  • M. Sam Wong (Republican)
    Wong ended his 10th District Republican campaign after ballots had already been printed, so his name still appears on the August 4 ballot, per the Prince William County Office of Elections. InsideNoVa reports he led the Republican field in fundraising with $176,204 raised before he withdrew.

U.S. House - VA-11

2 candidates
  • James R. Walkinshaw (Democratic)Incumbent
    James R. Walkinshaw is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Democratic primary on August 4.
  • Arthur Purves (Republican)
    Arthur Purves is on the Virginia Department of Elections certified candidate list for this district's Republican primary on August 4.

Statewide Ballot Measures

3 statewide measures are on Virginia's 2026 ballot. Tap a measure for the plain-language summary.

  • Remove Constitutional Same-Sex Marriage Ban Amendment
    Repeal the provision defining marriage as between one man and one woman and prohibit the state from denying a marriage license to two adult persons based on sex, gender, or race.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Right to Reproductive Freedom Amendment
    Provide a state constitutional right to reproductive freedom, defined as "the right to make and effectuate one's own decisions about all matters related to one's pregnancy".
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Voting Rights Restoration for Felons Upon Release Amendment
    Provide that persons convicted of felonies have their voting rights restored upon release from incarceration.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →

Places We’re Tracking

Open a local guide to preview candidate profiles by county, city, or jurisdiction. A ZIP code lookup is the fastest way to narrow this to a specific ballot.

Fairfax

22 candidates
  • 22 tracked candidate profiles
  • 10 office types represented

Frederick County

13 candidates
  • 13 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 office types represented

Balance of Augusta County

10 candidates
  • 10 tracked candidate profiles
  • 6 office types represented

Roanoke city

8 candidates
  • 8 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Balance of Prince William County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 office types represented

Fairfax County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 5 office types represented

Stafford County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 5 office types represented

Lynchburg city

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 office type represented

Alexandria city

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 office type represented

Arlington County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 office types represented

Chesterfield County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 4 office types represented

Culpeper

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 4 office types represented

Fauquier County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Arlington

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 office type represented

Norfolk city

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 office types represented

Richmond city

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Chesapeake city

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Hampton city

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 office types represented

Portsmouth city

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 office type represented

Bedford County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Henrico County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Rockingham County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 office type represented

Suffolk city

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 office type represented

Virginia Beach city

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

York County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Balance of Albemarle County

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 office type represented

Hanover County

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 office type represented

Loudoun County

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 office type represented

Newport News city

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 office type represented

Roanoke County

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 office type represented

Spotsylvania County

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 office type represented
Find Your Exact Ballot

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 Voting Resources

Registration, deadlines, and official election links for voters.

 Election Calendar

Track major 2026 dates and upcoming election milestones.
Note: State hubs summarize tracked places; exact ballot results depend on address and district boundaries.Profiles: Candidate data updates as official filings and campaign materials publish.