If you just can’t wait until Nov. 4 to vote, your time is just about here.Advance voting begins Monday and runs through Oct. 31. General election races include: U.S. Senate — Republican David Perdue, Democrat Michelle Nunn and Libertarian Amanda Swafford; Governor — Incumbent Republican Nathan Deal, Democrat Jason Carter and Libertarian Andrew Hunt; U.S. Representative in the 12th Congressional District — Republican Rick Allen and incumbent Democrat John Barrow; Georgia Insurance Commissioner – Incumbent Republican Ralph T. Hudgens, Democrat Elizabeth “Liz” Johnson of Bulloch County and Libertarian Edward T. “Ted” Metz; and Georgia Agriculture Commissioner — Incumbent Republican Gary Black and Democrat Christopher James Irvin.Also, Statesboro residents will be able to vote in the special city election regarding the Redevelopment Powers Law, which is targeted at encouraging development in the blighted portions of South Main Street and other areas.The Redevelopment Powers Law enables local governments, with a one-time voter approval, to designate blighted or underdeveloped areas as tax allocation districts. This neither creates a tax nor increases rates, but any growth in property tax revenue from new buildings and rising real estate values in a TAD must be spent on improvements benefitting the district.