Alamance County Voter Resources
Your vote is a powerful tool to make your voice heard and help shape a better community. This page includes resources and links to information about voter registration and voting, your elected officials, and political parties
Find candidate profiles and information about local candidate forums at Alamance Votes.
Voting Information and Voter Registration
Alamance County Board of Elections
The Alamance County Board of Elections is one of 100 local election boards in North Carolina responsible for conducting local elections, operating polling places, maintaining voter registration lists, and other tasks.
The Alamance County Board of Elections website also publishes information about upcoming elections and lists of your federal, state, and local elected officials.
1128 S Main St., Graham, NC 27253
336-570-6755
North Carolina State Board of Elections
The North Carolina State Board of Elections works in conjunction with county election boards.
On election night, the state board of elections also publishes results for all races, including local offices. It also makes data about past elections available. You can find that information here.
P.O. Box 27255, Raleigh, NC 27611-7255
919-814-0700
Explore voting resources
These are links to official voting resources, information and forms.
Voter Registration and Your Polling Place
In North Carolina, the deadline to register to vote is 25 days before election day.
Voters living overseas (such as members of the military or U.S. citizens living abroad) can register to vote via a form or online, with registration via mail being received by 5 pm ET the day before the election. Overseas voters can then request absentee ballots to vote by mail.
Citizens who vote by mail, whether because they are overseas/deployed or simply because they have requested an absentee ballot, should take care to seal their ballots in an inner envelope placed inside the mailing envelope.
People who vote in person, whether on Election Day at their polling place or at an early voting site, will generally be asked for ID, such as a driver’s license, when they vote.
Political Parties
In North Carolina, voters can choose to register as one of four political parties that have qualified to have candidates on the ballot, or as unaffiliated. During elections, party registration comes into play during primaries.
Voters registered as a member of a political party are generally restricted to voting only for candidates of that party during primary elections. Unaffiliated voters can vote in any primary, but must choose which party’s ballot they will select their candidates from.
Here are websites for the four qualified political parties, listed in alphabetical order. For the Republican and Democratic parties, which are the largest, we have included links to their county party websites.
For the other two parties, Greens and Libertarians, we have included links to their statewide party website because, as of September 2026, neither party appeared to have a dedicated Alamance County chapter.
Links to political party websites
(in alphabetical order)
Other Ways to Make Your Voice Heard
Looking for information about local government, including meeting times, opportunities to serve on volunteer boards, and how to make your voice heard in local matters? Start with our Guide to Getting Involved in Alamance County, which contains links to local government sites and more.