RALEIGH, N.C. — Cary voters will use traditional means to vote on a $120 million Clean Water Bond referendum.
Town leaders had approved a proposal to allow voters to use mail-in ballots, which would have been a first in North Carolina.
But state lawmakers withdrew a draft bill for the pilot program this week.
The state legislature had to approve the plan.
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Cary Approves 'Vote By Mail' For May Referendum



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