Interactive Ballot: Union County, North Carolina

November 3, 2026 General Election · Precinct 032_FAIRVIEW ELEM-B0056

NonpartisanExperimentalNot affiliated with any candidate, campaign, party, or election office

Created by Wes Fryer · Part of Heal Our Culture · Make your own · Links gathered October 15, 2026

How to use this page

  1. Compare it with your own official sample ballot from the N.C. State Board of Elections Voter Search. Your races depend on your address, so yours may differ.
  2. Follow the links under each name to learn about that person. Campaign websites show how a candidate presents themselves. Third-party pages are listed when no campaign site was found.
  3. Tap My pick to track your choices. They are saved only in this browser. Then print your cheat sheet at the bottom of the page.

Colors and badges

Republican (light red)
Democratic (light blue)
Green Party
Libertarian Party
Nonpartisan race
✓ Official campaign websiteThe candidate's own site or campaign page, found through nonpartisan voter guides.
⚑ Official government pageA county, state, or federal page about the person. Helpful, but not a campaign site.
ⓘ Third-party informationNo campaign site found. Links go to Branch Politics, BallotReady, Ballotpedia, or news coverage instead.

Every party is also written out in a label, so you never have to rely on color alone.

Early voting in Union County: Oct. 15 to Oct. 31

Monday to Friday 8:00 am to 7:30 pm. Saturdays Oct. 17, 24, and 31, 8:00 am to 3:00 pm. No Sunday voting. Bring photo ID. Same day registration is available only during early voting.

Sites: Edwards Memorial Library (Marshville), Fairview Town Hall, Hemby Bridge VFD, Mineral Springs VFD, Stallings VFD, Union County Library Griffin Room (Monroe), Waxhaw Recreation Barn, Wesley Chapel VFD Stations 41 and 42. Full schedule and addresses.

Federal races

U.S. Senate

Vote for ONE

WFAE nonpartisan voter guide

U.S. House of Representatives, District 8

Vote for ONE

WFAE nonpartisan voter guide

North Carolina courts

N.C. Supreme Court, Associate Justice, Seat 1

Vote for ONE

WFAE nonpartisan voter guide

N.C. Court of Appeals Judge, Seat 1

Vote for ONE

WFAE nonpartisan voter guide

  • Michael C. ByrneRepublican
  • John S. ArrowoodDemocraticIncumbent

N.C. Court of Appeals Judge, Seat 2

Vote for ONE

WFAE nonpartisan voter guide

N.C. Court of Appeals Judge, Seat 3

Vote for ONE

WFAE nonpartisan voter guide

  • Craig CollinsRepublican
  • Christine Marie WalczykDemocratic

N.C. General Assembly and District Attorney

N.C. State Senate, District 35

Vote for ONE

N.C. House of Representatives, District 69

Vote for ONE

District Attorney, District 30

Vote for ONE

Only one candidate appears on this ballot.

  • Trey RobisonRepublicanIncumbent

Union County offices

Union County Board of Commissioners

Vote for THREE

Union County Board of Commissioners, unexpired term ending 2028

Vote for ONE

Union County Board of Education, At-Large

Vote for ONE

  • Alexis StadlerDemocratic
  • Linda O. RobinsonRepublican

Union County Board of Education, District 4

Vote for ONE

  • Brittany CabunoDemocratic
  • Stephen SmithRepublican

Union County Clerk of Superior Court

Vote for ONE

Only one candidate appears on this ballot.

  • Wendy MaynardRepublican

Union County Sheriff

Vote for ONE

Only one candidate appears on this ballot.

Nonpartisan elections

Union County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor

Vote for TWO

  • Taylor MoyerNonpartisan
  • Wayne S. MoserNonpartisanIncumbent
  • Write-in

    A blank write-in line appears on the ballot. Fill in the oval and print a name.

  • Write-in

    A blank write-in line appears on the ballot. Fill in the oval and print a name.

Ballot questions

Ballot questions have no candidates, so there are no campaign websites. Each links to the official source where one exists, plus news explainers.

Constitutional Amendment: Photo ID for all voters

Choose one

Constitutional amendment to require all voters, not just those presenting to vote in person, to present photo identification before voting.
My choice for Constitutional Amendment: Photo ID for all voters

Constitutional Amendment: State income tax rate cap

Choose one

Constitutional amendment to keep the State income tax rate from being raised higher than three and one-half percent (3.5%).
My choice for Constitutional Amendment: State income tax rate cap

Constitutional Amendment: Limits on local property tax increases

Choose one

Constitutional amendment requiring limits on property tax increases by local governments.
My choice for Constitutional Amendment: Limits on local property tax increases

Union County Jail Bonds

Choose one

Shall the order authorizing $200,000,000 of bonds plus interest to pay the capital costs of providing for the design, construction, furnishing and equipping of a new jail facility, and providing that additional taxes may be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds, be approved? (Abbreviated. Your ballot lists the full question, including an estimated total cost over the life of the bond of $312,224,000 and an estimated property tax increase of $31.10 per year for each $100,000 of property tax value.)
My choice for Union County Jail Bonds

My voting cheat sheet

Union County, NC · General Election, Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · Early voting Oct. 15 to Oct. 31. Bring photo ID. Compare against your official sample ballot before you vote.

Race or questionMy choice

Key: RRepublican DDemocratic GGreen LLibertarian NPNonpartisan. This sheet is a memory aid, not an official ballot.

Make your own interactive ballot

You can build a page like this one for your own sample ballot, in about ten minutes, with an AI tool such as Claude. Get the free prompt and instructions at interactiveballot.com, then share what you make with the hashtag #InteractiveBallot.

Why this project exists

Interactive Ballot is part of Heal Our Culture, an effort to reduce political polarization and help neighbors engage as informed citizens. When voters learn about every candidate on their ballot, not only the names in the headlines, our conversations get less angry and our choices get better.

The goal is twofold. First, to encourage voters to arrive at the polls better informed. Second, to encourage candidates to use their websites and other digital resources to explain their ideas, experience, background, and fitness for office, so that voters can find those answers easily. When a candidate has no website, this page says so plainly.

0 decided