2026 Leesburg & Loudoun County

Your Local Voting Guide

When & Where to Vote - Your Leesburg Candidates - Democratic Issues

Vote 2026

Make a Plan to Vote this Fall.

Vote by Mail

Request your Ballot by Fri., Oct. 23

Your completed ballot can be mailed, deposited in drop boxes at public libraries & at the Office of Elections, or on Election Day at your polling place.

Vote Early In-Person

Now thru Sat., Oct. 31

Mon. - Fri., 8:30am - 5:00pm. Sat. & Sun. starting Oct. 24

Office of Elections

750 Miller Dr., SE, Leesburg

Vote on Election Day

Polls open from 6:00 am - 7:00 pm

Tues., Nov. 3

At your Polling Place

Meet Your Leesburg Town Candidates

Our Endorsed Candidates for Mayor and Town Council are committed to putting Leesburg First.

re-elect

Kelly delivers a Leesburg that works for you.

Kelly Burk

elect

Brendan Murphy

Listening, Learning and Leading for Leesburg.

re-elect

Neil Steinberg

Continuing to put the interests of Leesburg First.

Protect Your Rights

3 Proposed Constitutional Amendments on the 2026 Ballot in Virginia

Question 1 - Reproductive Freedom:

Vote YES on all 3 questions:

The proposed amendment would protect a person's fundamental right to make and carry out decisions about their reproductive care, including - prenatal care and childbirth, contraception, fertility, abortion and miscarriage care, and postpartum care.

The proposed amendment specifically allows the state government to pass laws to regulate abortion care in the third trimester of pregnancy, but only when it is medically needed to protect the life & health of the mother or if the fetus is not viable.

Important Fact:

Question 3 - Voting Rights:

The proposed amendment would protect the fundamental right to vote and automatically restores voting rights to people convicted of felonies upon release from incarceration.

The proposed amendment would remove Virginia's constitutional ban on same-sex marriage and ensure all marriages between two adults are recognied equally.

Question 2 - Marriage Equality:

Important Fact:

In its 2015 decision, Obergefell v. Hodges, the US Supreme Court protected marriage equality. But if that decision were overruled, passage of this amendment would prevent the ban on same-sex marriage from becoming enforceable again.

Important Fact:

Virginia is one of only 2 states where voting rights are not automatically restored after a person has served their sentence. Currently, ex-convicted felons need to appeal to the Governor to have their voting rights restored.

Visit Va. Dept. of Elections for exact ballot language and more info:

Visit Va. Dept. of Elections for exact ballot language and more info:

Visit Va. Dept. of Elections for exact ballot language and more info: