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03 · Discontinued · 2026 Election

Raleigh, you
have options.

2026 City Council Community-Proposed Alternatives Guide

Election Day: November 3, 2026

VOTE AGAINST ALL 3 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

The guide

One page. Everything you need.

One-page guide titled Raleigh, You Have Options. It lists community-proposed names for the 2026 Raleigh City Council races, whether each is printed on the ballot or a write-in, and the Wake County early-voting sites and hours.
Download PDF (print-ready)Download PNG (for sharing)Open full size ↗

Print it on US Letter paper, or share the PNG. The text version of everything on the guide is below.

Ballot reference

Who’s on your ballot, and who’s a write-in

The same names and offices as the guide, in a form that's easy to read on a phone or with a screen reader. Names printed on the ballot are marked Fill in the bubble. Proposed write-ins are marked Write in the name.

  • Mayor

    Wanda Hunter

    Write in the name

    Fill in the bubble, then write the name on the line.

  • At-Large

    Sana Siddiqui

    Fill in the bubble

    Printed on the ballot. Vote for up to TWO.

  • At-Large

    Joshua Bradley

    Fill in the bubble

    Printed on the ballot. Vote for up to TWO.

  • District A

    Joshua Bradley

    Write in the name

    Fill in the bubble, then write the name on the line.

  • District B

    Zainab Baloch

    Write in the name

    Fill in the bubble, then write the name on the line.

  • District C

    Wanda Hunter

    Write in the name

    Fill in the bubble, then write the name on the line.

  • District D

    Hwa Huang

    Write in the name

    Fill in the bubble, then write the name on the line.

  • District E

    Christina Jones

    Fill in the bubble

    Printed on the ballot.

Fill in the bubble
The name is printed on the ballot for that office. Select it normally.
Write in the name
Not printed on the ballot. Fill in the bubble at the write-in line, then write the name on it.
At-Large
Vote for up to two names. You only vote in the contests that appear on your own ballot.

See the sample ballot for your address ↗

Early voting

18 places to vote early in Wake County

Early voting has ended. On Election Day, Nov. 3, vote at your assigned polling place: look it up with the NC State Board of Elections voter lookup.

  • Mon–Fri

    8:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.

    Oct. 15–16, 19–23, 26–30

  • Saturday

    8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

    Oct. 17, 24, 31

  • Sunday

    1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

    Oct. 18, 25

Early voting runs October 15–31, 2026. Any Wake County voter can use any of the 18 early-voting sites, not just the one nearest home. All sites keep the same hours.

Showing 18 of 18 sites

Official election resources

Go to the source

About

What is this project?

Raleigh, You Have Options is a community-created election information project documenting proposed alternatives in Raleigh’s 2026 City Council elections and helping residents understand ballot procedures and early-voting opportunities.

This guide is created by the community. It is not an official election document, and it doesn't come from the City of Raleigh, Wake County, or the NC State Board of Elections. Names and ballot status should be checked against official election records.

Sources and verification

Where this comes from

Last updated October 19, 2026

What we checked: that each name marked “Fill in the bubble” is printed on Wake County's sample ballots for that office, and that each early-voting site, address, and hour matches Wake County's official schedule.