When is nc primary 2017

Where do I vote? How do I register to vote? How do I request a ballot? When do I vote? When are polls open? Who Represents Me? Congress special elections Governors State executives State legislatures Ballot measures State judges Municipal officials School boards. How do I update a page? Election results. Privacy policy About Ballotpedia Disclaimers Login. Primary election: September 12, General election: November 7, Total seats up: 12 click here for the mayoral election.

Jennifer Roberts. Public safety is a two way street and we must continue to build trust between our community and our police officers. We have made strides to build that trust through implicit bias training and we have asked our state legislature to change the law to strengthen our citizens review board. The police department is also committed to implementing recommendations from President Obama's task force on 21st century policing.

And those goals are to strengthen relationships between local police and the communities they serve. Below is an excerpt from Lyle's 7-Point Plan as written on her campaign website. Build upon a culture of trust, respect, and cooperation between CMPD and Charlotte citizens by creating community advisory groups within each Police response area.

Examine the structure and procedures of the current Citizens Review Board with community members to ensure its purpose and results are building community trust. The analysis should focus on increased visibility of how citizens can become members of the board as well as complaints and board findings.

The board must also better reflect the Charlotte citizenry. Vi Lyles. Joel Ford. Below is an excerpt from Joel Ford's campaign website explaining his plan to fight crime.

Below is an excerpt from Kenny Smith's campaign website. We need a Mayor who focuses on the issues that unite us, not those that divide us.

We must bridge the divides in our community. It will require Charlotteans build the trust necessary to have honest conversations. We have a model police department, and CMPD deserves community support. Kenny Smith. Tom Bullock. Tom Bullock decided to trade the khaki clad masses and traffic of Washington DC for Charlotte in Tom is looking forward to finally convincing his young daughter, Charlotte, that her new hometown was not, in fact, named after her.

See stories by Tom Bullock. Related Content. On Race And Elections: N. Now Before U. Supreme Court. Primary elections by state. Types of primaries Closed primary , Open primary Semi-closed primary Top-two primary Top-four primary Blanket primary. Governor of North Carolina. Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina. North Carolina Attorney General.

North Carolina Secretary of State. North Carolina Treasurer. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner. North Carolina Insurance Commissioner. North Carolina Labor Commissioner. North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction.

State legislators. North Carolina Supreme Court. North Carolina Court of Appeals. United States Representatives. Electoral systems policy. Primary elections policy. Redistricting policy. Recount laws. Ballot access for political candidates. Ballot access for presidential candidates.

Ballot access for political parties. Like other progressive mayors facing discontent over policing, Vaughan has walked a difficult tightrope between responding to calls for reform and backing the police. John T. He argues that the city is hemorrhaging quality jobs, and that crime is out of control. His prescription for improving police-community relations is to have city council butt out. Diane Moffett: A pastor at St. James Presbyterian Church and co-chair of the Greensboro Faith Leaders Council, Moffett has owned a house in Jamestown with her husband for 12 years, but updated her voter registration to a Greensboro the day she filed to run for mayor.

Yvonne Johnson I : A former one-term mayor and city council member since — with the exception of a two-year gap from to , the year-old Johnson is like the den mother of Greensboro politics. Abuzuaiter has become a policy wonk on transportation, serving as a liaison to the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transit and troubleshooting dangerous crosswalks, but progressives have faulted her for reflexively backing the police when their conduct towards civilians is called into question.

Mike Barber I : A longtime elected official, Barber served on city council from to , and then returned to the dais in after a family sojourn in Spain and after reinventing himself as a youth-services nonprofit director.

Opioid and other drug use, the continued erosion of school system effectiveness, [and] the challenges of supervision in economically challenged households are among a few. MA Bakie: A businessman involved in the export industry, Bakie highlights the need for investment in battered industrial corridors like Randleman Road, South Elm-Eugene Street and East Market Street, and argues that public safety is a perquisite for economic development. Opposing a teen curfew in downtown was one example.

Now that her ally-turned rival Sharon Hightower has succeeded her in District 1, Bellamy-Small is taking on a new role — that of seasoned veteran — as she attempts to return to council as an at-large candidate.

She projects a positive and inclusive attitude in her pitch to voters. I love Greensboro. Greensboro is a great place to live, a great place to work, a great place to advocate for the least of those among us. Sylvine Hill: A recent college graduate putting her sociology degree to work as a restaurant host in downtown Greensboro, Hill is making her second run for council, and speaks persuasively about the economic frustrations of her fellow millennials.

James Ingram: Ingram attracted Republican state Reps.