Your Buncombe County ballot

General election Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026 · Local and district races

One page with blank boxes to mark your picks.

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Contested races

Source: N.C. State Board of Elections, 2026 general election candidate list grouped by contest (all counties; report run Oct 13, 2026) (accessed Oct 19, 2026). Names are shown as listed by the source. Which district races you see depends on where you live; check yours at N.C. Voter Search (State Board of Elections; shows your sample ballot).

OfficeCandidates
County offices
Buncombe County Board of Commissioners District 1Rob Stetson (R) vs. Anna V. Stearns (D)
Buncombe County Board of Commissioners District 2Greg Parks (R) vs. Lonnie Israel (D)
Buncombe County SheriffGary Parris (R) vs. Quentin Miller (D)
Schools, colleges & special districts
Buncombe Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor
Vote for 2
Trent Duncan, Alan Ditmore, Anthony D. Cole, Sara Nichols
Buncombe County Schools Board of Education District 5Alina Moiseyev vs. Judy S. Lewis
Buncombe County Schools Board of Education District 6Taras Shevchenko vs. Kim Plemmons
Asheville City Schools Board of Education
Vote for 4
Liza English-Kelly, Daria Datnoff, Sarah Thornburg, Rebecca Strimer, Daniel Shetley, Gordon Grant
City & town offices
City of Asheville MayorEsther Manheimer vs. Kim Roney
City of Asheville City Council
Vote for 3
Drew Ball, Maggie Ullman Berthiaume, Jeffrey Burroughs, S. Antanette Mosley, Sheneika E. Smith, Keith Young
Town of Black Mountain Town Council
Vote for 2
John Richardson, Michael Roberts, C. Michael Sobol, Brittany W. Williams
Town of Black Mountain Town Council (unexpired term)Larry B. Harris vs. Cheryl L. Milton

Also on every Buncombe County ballot: U.S. Senate, your U.S. House district, the N.C. Supreme Court and Court of Appeals seats, your N.C. Senate and House districts and any statewide referendums.

Party labels as listed by the State Board of Elections (D = Democratic, R = Republican, L = Libertarian, G = Green, U = unaffiliated, petition candidate). Judicial, district attorney and clerk of court races are partisan in North Carolina; school board, soil and water and most municipal races are nonpartisan unless a label is shown.

District court, superior court, district attorney, school board, soil and water and city races depend on where you live in the county; "Vote for N" is from the board's candidate file. U.S. Senate, U.S. House, the N.C. Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, and the General Assembly are on the state page.

Your exact ballot: N.C. Voter Search (State Board of Elections; shows your sample ballot).

Unopposed

One candidate per seat on the list (write-ins may still be possible).

County offices

Courts & justices of the peace

Schools, colleges & special districts

City & town offices

Candidate bios and positions for these local races are not on Vote Book yet. Spot an error? Tell us · All North Carolina counties