Latinos are the nation’s second fastest-growing bloc, with 36 million eligible voters.
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Voters chose a mix of incumbents and newcomers.
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Six incumbents held their seats on the Richmond City Council.
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Virginia’s former vaccination czar appears to have carried the vote in six districts.
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71% of Albemarle County's registered voters showed up to the polls.
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It might be… you!
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The candidates weigh in on what students — and RPS — need most.
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Take a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
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The candidates weigh in on what their districts — and the city — need most.
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The accuracy of the candidate’s campaign filings was called into question by an RTD report.
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All voters weigh in on a constitutional amendment; Petersburg votes on a casino project.
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Take a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
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Here’s what they told Next City and VPM News.
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Three days before Richmond concludes voting on a casino proposed by multi-media company Urban One, civil rights activist the Rev. Al Sharpton visited the city to campaign for the casino.
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Richmond City Councilmember Mike Jones may have hit a fatal roadblock in his primary campaign against state Delegate Betsy Carr.
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A new poll from Christopher Newport University’s Wason Center for Civic Leadership asked over a thousand Virginia voters who they’d support to be their party’s nominee for governor this year. Most remain undecided.
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After three hours of deliberation, the Richmond Board of Elections voted 2-1 to remove the city's top elections official Monday night. Kirk Showalter faced criticism following the November 2020 elections.
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Ann-Frances Lambert will replace outgoing City Council Vice President Chris Hilbert, representing the 3rd district in Northside. Katherine Jordan will represent the 2nd District, which encompasses much of the Fan, Jackson Ward and Scott’s Addition neighborhoods. Both Lambert and Jordan will hold elected office for the first time.
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The Richmond Police Department says the city’s gun ban was not put into effect Thursday night as dozens of armed right-wing protesters gathered Downtown near the governor’s mansion.
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Final results released late Tuesday night show all incumbents running for Richmond City Council have secured reelection.
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A majority of Richmond School Board incumbents will be returning for another term in January. Board members Liz Doerr, Kenya Gibson, Jonathan Young, Cheryl Burke and Dawn Page all succeeded in their reelection campaigns. Doerr and Burke ran unopposed. The incumbents will be joined by four new members.