Support Us Button Widget

How to vote early for Virginia’s 2024 congressional primary

The 45-day period of in-person early voting began on May 3

A hand holds a sticker that says "my vote counted" and an RICtoday sticker.

Check with the Office of Elections to see your early voting location.

Photo by RICtoday

Early voting has begun for Virginia’s 2024 congressional primaries, which will occur officially on June 18. The 45-day early voting window opened on Friday, May 3 and will close on Saturday, June 15.

Residents can vote early in-person at their local registrar’s office. For Richmond, that’s 2134 W. Laburnum Ave.

Certain localities are also offering satellite voting locations. Richmonders can vote at City Hall or Hickory Hill Community Center (3000 E. Belt Blvd.) on June 8 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Henrico residents can vote at the Eastern Government Center (3820 Nine Mile Rd.) or the Varina Library, starting June 3. Both will be open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., plus 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on June 8 and 15.

Pro tip: Remember a valid ID. Stay up to date on need-to-know election info with our guide.

More from RICtoday
The Richmond Chronicle is calling all creatives to get free portraits + submit work for a community yearbook, out for print next year.
Enjoy the beauty of the Richmond region from the comfort of a tent, cabin, or yurt.
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
The James River Association unveiled the biennial State of the James report, scoring 18 individual features of Virginia’s grand river.
Bookmark this page to your favorites tab so you can quickly return and find the top events happening each month in Richmond.
Whether you’re looking for terrors or treats, there’s a whole lot to do this Halloween.
There’s a lot to look forward to in Richmond over the next few years. See what new developments are in store and when construction is expected to wrap up
The more local intel shared, the better off beginner bicyclists will be while navigating Richmond.
Two months ago, local artist Destiny Chew set up a spontaneous “doodle booth” in Carytown; now she’s booking events + connecting with strangers across the city.
Celebrate zero-fare public transit in Richmond, and see how you can help keep GRTC rides free for locals.