Virginia voters will soon head to the polls to choose the state’s next top leaders in the high-stakes 2025 general election, set for Tuesday, Nov. 4. Here’s what you need to know before Election Day from where to vote to when polls open and close.

In 2021, Republican Glenn Youngkin narrowly defeated Democrat Terry McAuliffe, winning 50.6 percent of the vote to McAuliffe’s 48.6 percent. His victory ended nearly a decade of Democratic control in Richmond and underscored the state’s potential to swing between the parties.

Virginia voters will head to the polls on November 4, 2025, to choose the state’s next governor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general — with several historic races underway and early voting already open across the Commonwealth.

Virginia Democrats are taking steps to redraw their state’s U.S. House districts, hoping to boost their party’s chances in next year’s midterm elections and counter President Donald Trump’s push.

State lawmakers are convening to take a vote that would allow redistricting before next year’s midterms, though the process would take months.

We are just two weeks out from Election Day in Virginia and a new university poll says voters are paying attention to these statewide races, especially the showdown for the state’s next governor.

Chaz Nuttycombe of State Navigate stopped by LIVE Impact News on Thursday to discuss predictions for the upcoming state election.

With Election Day fast approaching, Virginians have just days left to register to vote or update their registration. Here’s the deadline date you need to remember.

Democratic nominee Abigail Spanberger and Republican nominee Winsome Earle-Sears spent the weekend making campaign stops in Portsmouth, Chesapeake, Hampton, and Norfolk, highlighting their visions for jobs, education, and public safety ahead of Election Day.

Shapiro is the latest big-name Democrat (and potential presidential candidate) to parachute into the blue-leaning state in hopes of putting Spanberger over the top in governor's race.

Newsweek's tracker shows Spanberger with an 8 point lead over Earle-Sears, with 51 percent to Earle-Sears' 43 percent.

Virginia Beach’s election system referendum is drawing money into committees on both sides of the issue, but the one in favor of adding more at-large representation on the City Council and