Your guide to the 2025 Municipal Election in Greenville

Exercise your right to vote for city leadership + bookmark our guide to help you prepare to head to the polls for the Municipal Election in Greenville on Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Aerial shot of current city hall building (tall, multi-story, black mid-century building)

Who will serve you in City Hall? | Photo provided by the City of Greenville

Table of Contents

Municipal Election Day is less than a month away, Tuesday, Nov. 4, and we’ve done the Googling so you don’t have to. To make this election as easy as possible, we’ve curated need-to-know information to get you ready as you head to the polls, including who (and what) will be on your ballot.

What are we voting on?

In the City of Greenville, you’ll be voting for three city council members (District 2, District 4, and an at-large seat).

The candidates

You can identify who will be on your ballot by checking your voter registration status and sample ballot.

At Large

  • Matt Alexander
  • Tina Belge

District 2

  • Lillian Brock Flemming (Incumbent)
  • Mike Kilgore

District 4

  • Wil Brasington (Incumbent)
  • Running unopposed

Read about them, along with the candidates in Greer, Simpsonville, Fountain Inn, and Travelers Rest.

Find your polling location

City of Greenville’s polling places will be open on Tues., Nov. 4 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m., and this interactive map will help you locate your polling place. Just input your address. If you’re still unsure where to go, you can request voter information that provides your registration status and polling location.

Early voting

Early voting is happening now until Friday, October 31. Greenville County voters can cast their ballots at McAlister Square, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Absentee Voting

Voting absentee? Your county voter registration office must receive the request by 5:00 p.m. this Friday, Oct. 24. Completed ballots must be received by 7 p.m. on Election Day, Tues., Nov. 7, to be counted. See if you qualify for an absentee ballot.

At GVLtoday, we aim to cover local elections in a way that educates and activates our community with unbiased information to encourage individual voter participation (i.e. vote for whoever + whatever you want to, just make sure to vote). To learn more, check out our Editorial Ethics Policy.

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