What Voters, Candidates Need to Know About Coventry, Central Falls and Senate District 4 Elections

Early voting runs from June 18 to July 7

Share
What Voters, Candidates Need to Know About Coventry, Central Falls and Senate District 4 Elections
Copy

Voters and candidates in Coventry, Central Falls and parts of Providence and North Providence can learn more about upcoming special elections in their communities under newly published informational materials on the Rhode Island Secretary of State’s website, election officials announced Friday.

Special elections to fill the open seat for Rhode Island’s Senate District 4, formerly held by the late Senate President Dominick Ruggerio, and for two seats on the Coventry Town Council will be held on Aug. 5. Primaries for each special election, if necessary, are slated for July 8.

Central Falls voters will have a special election on July 8, for which there is no primary. Voters will decide one of the city council seats, as well as a ballot question that, if approved, would change the structure of the city school board.

The deadline to register for the July 8 primaries and special elections is June 8, with a June 17 deadline to apply for a mail ballot. Early voting runs from June 18 to July 7.

More information for candidates and voters is available online.

This brief was originally published by the Rhode Island Current.

A Rhode Island school liaison warns that proposed federal budget cuts could dismantle vital supports for students experiencing homelessness across the state
New Rhode Island laws will require AEDs on golf courses, expand Narcan training to lifeguards and park rangers, extend the state’s safe injection site, and formalize a 30-day wait before adult road tests
$14.3B spending plan nixes new capital projects in favor of extra money for Washington Bridge rebuild
Coyne is the first challenger to officially enter the ring against Matos, who was elected for a full term in 2022
Stoke says he wants to enhance civics education
Democratic governors walk a fine line by criticizing Trump while also ensuring federal dollars flow. The Public’s Radio political reporter Ian Donnis spoke with Gov. Dan McKee about that yesterday, along with a few other issues