ROANOKE, VIRGINIA – As Winsome Earle-Sears closes out her bid for governor, the loudest voice in Republican politics is the one going unmentioned. At the Shenandoah Club in Roanoke on Monday, Earle-Sears stood before rows of supporters beneath a blue backdrop reading “Common Sense,

All eyes are on Virginia’s gubernatorial race, as one of only two states across the country electing a new Governor this year.

President Trump has yet to formally endorse Virginia Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears (R) in the state’s gubernatorial race just one day out from Election Day.  To be sure, the president still has

Prediction market data suggests a landslide is possible, though far from guaranteed. According to Polymarket, Spanberger has a 14 percent chance of beating her Republican opponent, Winsome Earle-Sears, by 15-18 points, which could constitute a landslide victory. She has a 7 percent chance of beating Earle-Sears by more than 18 points.

Democratic nominee Abigail Spanberger and Republican nominee Winsome Earle-Sears spent the weekend making campaign stops in Portsmouth, Chesapeake, Hampton, and Norfolk, highlighting their visions for jobs, education, and public safety ahead of Election Day.

Republican Winsome Earle-Sears and Democrat Abigail Spanberger are facing off to take the highest office in the state. Whichever candidate wins, it will be historic as Virginia has never had a female governor.

Republican candidates for statewide office made their final push for voters hours before Election Day in Virginia Beach at a Regent University rally.

Virginia's historic gubernatorial election has entered its final stretch — so, let's take a look at the long campaign trail that has preceded Election Day.

As Election Day draws closer both Gubernatorial candidates make one last push ahead of the election on, Tuesday, Nov. 4.