13 sites open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Early Voting sites will close at 3 p.m. on Saturday, March 2, ahead of the 2024 Primary. Visit WakeVotesEarly.com for the full schedule, with an interactive map, details about each site, answers to frequently asked questions and more. The Early Voting period is also the last chance for voters to register to vote or update their address. Same-day registration information can be found here.
“Sites tend to get busy on the last day of Early Voting, so check our wait time tracker at ReadyToVote.com to see where lines are shortest,” said Wake County Board of Elections Director Olivia McCall. “Any voter in line by 3 p.m. will be able to cast their ballot.”
There are 13 Early Voting sites in Wake County. Eligible Wake County residents may use any of the following sites:
- Avery Street Recreation Center
125 Avery St., Garner 27529
Site Details - Cary Senior Center
120 Maury Odell Place, Cary 27513
Site Details - Green Road Community Center
4201 Green Road, Raleigh 27604
Site Details - Herbert C. Young Community Center
101 Wilkinson Ave., Cary 27513
Site Details - Hilltop Needmore Town Park and Preserve
4621 Shady Greens Drive, Fuquay-Varina 27526
Site Details - John Chavis Memorial Park Community Center
505 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Raleigh 27601
Site Details - John M. Brown Community Center
53 Hunter St., Apex 27502
Site Details - Lake Lynn Community Center
7921 Ray Road, Raleigh 27613
Site Details - NCSU Talley Student Union
2411 Dunn Ave., Raleigh 27606
Site Details - Northern Regional Center
350 E. Holding Ave., Wake Forest 27587
Site Details - Wake County Board of Elections Office
1200 N. New Hope Road, Raleigh 27610
Site Details - W.E. Hunt Recreation Center
301 Stinson Ave., Holly Springs 27540
Site Details - Wendell Community Center
601 W. 3rd St., Wendell 27591
Site Details
Voters will still have an opportunity to vote on Election Day, March 5, in their home precinct if they miss the Early Voting period. Election Day polling places will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
The deadline to return a civilian absentee ballot is 7:30 p.m. on Election Day. Absentee ballots must be delivered to the Wake County Board of Elections office at 1200 N. New Hope Road in Raleigh or received by mail prior to the deadline.
In a partisan primary, voters affiliated with a political party may only vote their party’s ballot and may not vote in another party’s primary. This remains true even if the party you are affiliated with does not have a primary in 2024, such as the No Labels Party and the Green Party. Unaffiliated voters will be able to choose either a Democratic, Republican or Libertarian primary ballot. Voters can view the candidate lists and see sample ballots at wake.gov/upcomingelection.
All voters will be asked to show an acceptable ID prior to receiving their Primary ballot. A full list of acceptable IDs can be found at Voter ID | NCSBE.
Visit ReadyToVote.com for more information about upcoming elections and voting.
About Wake County Board of Elections
The Wake County Board of Elections is responsible for conducting all elections held in the county. The board establishes election precincts and voting sites; appoints and trains precinct officials; prepares and distributes ballots and voting equipment; certifies ballots cast in elections and investigates any voting irregularities.
The Wake County Board of Elections also maintains voter registration and voting records for more than 820,000 voters. To learn more about Wake County Board of Elections, follow us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram. Contact us at voter@wake.gov or 919-404-4040.
