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Daily News staff On Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. the Newport Democratic City Committee will be presenting two state officials who are extremely busy in this period leading up to the special election on March 2. They’re able to come together on this night at this time – one day before early in-person voting begins, when Rhode Islanders are asked to approve seven bonds: · $107.3 million for higher education facilities: the University of Rhode Island Fine Arts Center, the Rhode Island College Clarke Science Building, and the Community College of Rhode Island · $74 million for state beaches, par...

Daily News staff Are you ready for another election? Voters across Rhode Island will once again be returning to the polls on March 2 to cast their ballots in a special election to determine the fate of seven state bond questions. Here's what you need to know ahead of the vote. KEY DATES Feb. 9 — Deadline to Submit Mail Ballot Applications    Feb. 10 — Early In-Person Voting Begins March 1 — Early In-Person Voting Period Ends March 2 — Special Refernda Election; Polls Open BALLOT QUESTIONS 1) Higher Education Facilities: $107.3 million  These bonds would provide funds to the ...

The special election is on March 2 -- and Secretary of State Nellie Gorbea released details on Monday. Rhode Island Secretary of State Nellie M. Gorbea has outlined key information and dates for Rhode Island’s special referenda election on March 2, 2021.  The seven referenda questions on the ballot involve authorizing the state to borrow money through bonds and temporary notes to make capital investments in several different areas. A complete list of the bond questions and the costs associated can be found below.  “Your vote is your voice in how Rhode Island allocates funding on issues...

UpdatedMon, Jan 11, 2021 at 3:52 pm ET Replies(6) "Your vote is your voice in how Rhode Island allocates funding on issues important to you - things like education, roads and bridges, housing, and childcare," Secretary of State Nellie Gorbea said. (Shutterstock) PROVIDENCE, RI — Although Dec. 31 marked the end of one of the most tumultuous election years in American history, the election process isn't quite finished in Rhode Island. On March 2, Rhode Island voters will go back to the polls to weigh in on seven budget referenda questions. "Your vote is your voice in how Rhode Island alloc...