In addition to voting for your presidential candidate of choice, Rhode Island voters will decide on five statewide ballot measures on Tuesday, Nov. 5.

When will Rhode Island Count its mail ballots for this November’s General Election? That’s the question an NBC 10 viewer posed to Ask Alison.

We’re less than a month away from Election Day, so it’s probably worth taking a closer look at the local ballot questions that voters will consider in their communities.

In addition to voting for your presidential candidate of choice, Rhode Island voters will decide on five statewide ballot measures on Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Rhode Islanders face a Tuesday deadline to request a mail ballot for this year’s General Election. Tuesday is the deadline if voters want to mail in their November 5 ballot. ALSO READ: Gov. McKee to address community concerns amid failed Washington Bridge meeting Early voting in Rhode Island starts on Wednesday.

It’s far too soon to write off R.I. Governor Dan McKee, who is actively raising money and preparing to seek reelection in 2026, but there are plenty of Democrats — even allies of McKee — who are quietly preparing alternative scenarios for 2026.

Applications can be submitted online or in-person to your board of canvassers office by 4 p.m. In Massachusetts, all registered voters received an application for a mail ballot in the mail. The Bay State’s deadline to apply for a mail ballot is Oct. 29.

Want to vote by mail in the Nov. 5 state and federal elections? It’s not too late, yet. Rhode Island registered voters have until 4 p.m. Tuesday to request a mail ballot, which is available online through the Rhode Island Department of State.

Helped largely by a third-party candidate, Democrat Cotter unseated Republican Justin Price by 32 votes in 2022.

A new voter ID law, the latest on the Washington and Sagamore bridges, off-shore wind farms and more on this week's regional news round table.

You may also consider voting early in person. The early voting period offers voters the ability to vote before Election Day and usually in a less crowded location. Currently, 47 states, including Massachusetts, allow early in-person voting.

One of the teachers from the daycare facility attached to the church found the voting machine while in the basement, Debra Bonilla, who works at the church, told The Journal. Bonilla then said she took photos and reached out to the Board of Canvassers at Pawtucket City Hall.