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Guilford County finalizes three early voting sites for November election

Guilford County cut the November early voting map to three sites, dropping the Coliseum and Jamestown stops used in the primary. Voting began Oct. 16.

Marcus Williams··2 min read
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Guilford County finalizes three early voting sites for November election
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Guilford County election officials finalized three early voting sites for the November municipal general election, trimming the county’s map from the four locations used in the primary. The Guilford County Board of Elections met Tuesday at 301 W. Market St. in Greensboro and settled on the Old Guilford County Courthouse, Brown Recreation Center and Bur-Mil Clubhouse.

The county’s 2025 Municipal General Election schedule put the downtown site at the Old Guilford County Courthouse, Coleman Conference Room, 301 W. Market St., First Floor, Room 108, Greensboro. The other two locations were Brown Recreation Center, 302 E. Vandalia Road, Greensboro, and Bur-Mil Clubhouse, 5834 Bur-Mill Club Road, Greensboro. Guilford County Government said early voting began Thursday, Oct. 16, 2025.

The narrower general-election map left out two sites that had been available for the 2025 Municipal Primary Election: the Greensboro Coliseum Complex/Special Events Center at 1921 W. Gate City Blvd. and Jamestown Town Hall at 301 E. Main St. That change mattered for voters who had used those locations for a quicker trip in the spring, especially in Jamestown and the western end of Greensboro.

The county’s own election materials show the map can shift significantly from one election to the next. By the March 3, 2026 primary, Guilford County had expanded early voting to seven sites, adding the Ag Center, Brown Recreation Center, Bur-Mil Clubhouse, Craft Recreation Center, Deep River Recreation Center in High Point and Jamestown Town Hall to the Old Guilford County Courthouse. That broader layout put a site in High Point and widened access across more parts of Guilford County than the three-site November plan.

The Board of Elections page also noted that a non-unanimous Majority Plan was submitted to the North Carolina State Board of Elections, showing the site selection did not move forward on a single consensus proposal. With only three general-election locations, the county concentrated early voting in downtown Greensboro, east Greensboro and north Greensboro, while leaving High Point and other outlying areas to travel farther for in-person voting.

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