Latinos are the nation’s second fastest-growing bloc, with 36 million eligible voters.
-
Voters chose a mix of incumbents and newcomers.
-
Six incumbents held their seats on the Richmond City Council.
-
Virginia’s former vaccination czar appears to have carried the vote in six districts.
-
71% of Albemarle County's registered voters showed up to the polls.
-
It might be… you!
-
The candidates weigh in on what students — and RPS — need most.
-
Take a look at this week's top VPM News stories.
-
The candidates weigh in on what their districts — and the city — need most.
-
The accuracy of the candidate’s campaign filings was called into question by an RTD report.
-
All voters weigh in on a constitutional amendment; Petersburg votes on a casino project.
-
The Richmond Registrar says 90 percent of her office is now in quarantine, after three employees tested positive for COVID-19.
-
In a year with lots of concerns about voting security and accuracy, in Richmond’s 6th City Council District, a handful of voters received the wrong ballot.
-
With more than 104,000 reported votes, Richmond Mayor Levar Stoney appears to have secured re-election.
-
With more than 100,000 votes being reported, incumbents running for Richmond City Council and mayor appear likely to win.
-
Voting lines in Goochland and Powhatan were long at sunrise but petered out through the afternoon.
-
Many VCU students apply for absentee ballots to vote in their hometowns. But others choose to register at their Richmond addresses, casting their votes at one of the polling locations near campus.
-
Organizations and residents in Richmond are bracing for potential activity related to the U.S. presidential election results.
-
In Chesterfield County, residents who may have missed voting in person--because they tested positive for Covid-19--still can.
-
Virginia’s top public safety officer expressed cautious optimism about the state’s preparations for security during and after what is sure to be a contentious Election Day.
-
The Richmond Resilience Initiative will provide $500 per month to 18 working families who don’t qualify for other aid, but that Stoney said still do not make a living wage. Funds for the program will come from both the Robins Foundations, a Richmond-based nonprofit, and the CARES Act.