Lane County Elections

Lane County voters will have four new ballot drop boxes to use in this November’s election. Three are traditional ballot boxes, but one will be a “smart” drop box.

Lane County Clerk Tommy Gong explains vote-by-mail safeguards, ballot processing, and election security measures amid national challenges to voter access.

The Lane County Elections Office offered the public a look at the ballot counting and verification process for the upcoming primary election.

A pair of candidates vying for a seat on the South Lane School Board are just three votes apart.

Voters can track the status of their mail ballot by visiting www.oregonvotes.gov/MyVote.

When will the election move from the realm of speculation into the realm of actual results?

KLCC, along with our news partners, has been working over the past few months to bring you information about key races here in Oregon. Here are some links to our coverage.

What options do Oregonians have if they feel intimidated when dropping off their ballot? We asked an elections official.

Local law enforcement and elections officials say they’ve taken steps to ensure casting a ballot in Lane County is as safe as possible.

The deadline for designs is August 1 and the top four will be chosen to be included in November election materials.

Last election, Lane County was one of several across the country that was targeted with suspicious mail. The county has implemented several safety measures to protect workers going into this election.

Lane County Clerk Dena Dawson says she anticipates turnout will be around 45%, though she hopes this year will be higher.