Early Voting Begins October 20 | Election Day November 8
Campaign Weekly Update
On the 2022 general election ballot, City of Charlotte voters have the opportunity to approve a $226 million bond referenda package that will fund construction and revitalization of transportation corridors including streets and sidewalks, more affordable housing, and improvements to neighborhoods in established and emerging high-growth areas. At the end of your ballot, please vote YES ✅ for all three bonds: $146.2 million for streets, $50 million for housing and $29.8 million for neighborhoods.
Early Voting is Under Way 🗳️
And, we're off! Today, early voting started at 24 locations in Mecklenburg County. Locations this year include Bank of America Stadium, Mint Hill Library and Hornets Nest Pavilion. Early voting hours at all sites are 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on weekdays, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays.

Don't forget to go to the end of your ballot and vote YES for all three bonds!
Supporter Toolkit
To make supporting the 2022 City of Charlotte bond referenda package even easier than before, we created a supporter toolkit resource. Our easy to use guide provides sample social media posts, newsletter and website copy as well as other additional resources for you to share through your organizations and on your personal social media accounts

To view our supporter tool kit and other digital media assets, visit our website.
Endorse 2022 City Bonds
Thank you to the Black Political Caucus of Charlotte-Mecklenburg for endorsing the 2022 City of Charlotte bonds for streets, neighborhoods and housing.

If you support the $226 million bond referenda package, click the link below to fill out our endorsement form today! Also, make sure to vote YES ✅ at the end of your ballot for streets, neighborhoods and housing this election season.
Frequently Asked Question
Q: What determines the size of the bond package?
A: City staff makes a recommendation for City Council’s consideration as part of the annual budgeting process. This year, the amounts for the street, housing and neighborhood improvement bonds were set based on infrastructure needs identified in the Capital Investment Plan (CIP).


Improving Charlotte, Connecting People.