Who is running?
Review all 15 printed choices across six statewide candidate contests. Declared candidates marked off the election ballot are excluded.
Rhode Island 2026 public election guide
Compare the candidates and reported campaign money
Compare all 15 printed choices in Rhode Island's six statewide candidate contests. This guide connects the Department of State's current general-election roster with exact Board of Elections campaign-finance summaries, FEC Senate records, five statewide bond questions, voting deadlines, and the state's appointed-judiciary boundary.
6statewide candidate contests
15printed ballot choices
0 named registrantsofficially published statewide write-ins
5statewide bond questions
Start here
Open the official general-election candidate searchChoose a Rhode Island statewide contest
The official candidate names appear first. Campaign finance is reported separately and is not an endorsement or prediction.
GovernorHelena Buonanno FoulkesKenneth J BlockJasjit S GotraC D ReynoldsAaron Christopher GuckianCompare this raceLieutenant GovernorSabina MatosJohn J LoughlinCompare this raceSecretary of StateGregg AmoreCompare this raceAttorney GeneralKimberly Renee AhernAlan L GordonCompare this raceGeneral TreasurerJames A DiossaMicholas Anshon CredleCompare this raceUnited States SenatorJohn Francis ReedMichael Anthony BahryRaymond T McKayCompare this race
What did candidates report?
Compare 12 exact Rhode Island campaign-finance summaries and three processed FEC Senate summaries. Every displayed amount retains its source window.
When and how do I vote?
Review registration, early in-person voting, mail-ballot application and return, photo identification, polling hours, and local lookup links.
How to read the money: Rhode Island state cards reproduce the Board of Elections portal's Total Cash, Total Liabilities, Beginning Balance, and Ending Balance fields. Four records cover activity through September 1, seven through June 30, and one through June 30, 2024. Federal cards use processed FEC candidate summaries with candidate-specific windows. These are not synchronized snapshots.
Get ready to vote
November 3, 2026
Registration closes October 4. Mail-ballot applications are due October 13 at 4 p.m. Early voting runs October 14 through November 2 at 4 p.m. Mail ballots must reach the Board of Elections by November 3 at 8 p.m.
Guide version: October 1, 2026. Read included and missing coverage.