How to change political party affiliations in Delaware You can register to vote and change your political party affiliation both online and in person. You will need to print, fill out and submit Delaware's all-in-one voter application to a county election office.

Delaware will see a new lieutenant governor for the first time since Bethany Hall-Long was elected in 2017. Hall-Long's campaign for governor fell short to New Castle County Executive Matt Meyer in September's primary election, and she reached the maximum amount of term limits in her eight years.

Data for FiveThirtyEight's previous favorability, presidential approval and national 2024 Republican primary averages is available for download here.

Many advocates are urging the next governor to invest in improving Delaware's health care system. Here's what they had to say.

Profiles of candidates for Kent County offices and state House and Senate races in districts in the county plus when and where to vote

This November, many Delawareans will have their choice between familiar faces and write-in candidates. Here's what voters need to know.

Call your county elections office for an absentee ballot application to be sent to you to complete and return to the Department. Nov. 1: Deadline for the Department of Elections Offices to mail absentee ballots for the Nov. 5 general election.

Delawareans need to register to vote by Saturday, October 12, to vote in November's general elections. Here's how to register to vote right now.

Harris leads Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump with a 55.6% share of the vote. Trump received 35.6% of the votes in the survey, and 3.3% went for Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who dropped out of the race and endorsed President Trump. Additionally, 4.4% of respondents said they were unsure.

Here are the steps you need to take to change your Party affiliation in Delaware, but time is running out. Here's how to change your Party affiliation.

Republicans haven’t held one of the nine statewide seats since 2018, but some pin hopes on “Delaware yellow” gubernatorial candidate Mike Ramone.

A computer repairman at the center of a controversy over Hunter Biden’s laptop has lost his defamation case against news outlets, the president’s son and Joe Biden’s presidential campaign.