Election Day is just around the corner on The Neighborhood, as the CBS comedy’s next episode (airing Monday, Nov. 23) picks up where last season left off.
Last spring, Dave launched his campaign for city council in an attempt to unseat do-nothing incumbent Isaiah Evans (played by Wayne Brady). Following this week’s Black Lives Matter-focused premiere, the series will follow up on the election with an episode that was intended to close out Season 2, before the pandemic forced the Cedric the Entertainer-led sitcom to halt production in March.
“It has elements of the original finale [we wrote for Season 2], but [the extended hiatus] gave us the opportunity to take a step back and figure out how to tell the story we wanted to tell a little bit more clearly,” showrunner Jim Reynolds tells TVLine.

Adds series star Max Greenfield, “Dave sees the nobility in what he’s trying to do, and the importance of what he’s trying do [whether or not he succeeds].”
Press PLAY on TVLine’s exclusive sneak peek above to watch Dave try and intimidate Evans before the big debate, then scroll down to learn what else The Neighborhood has in store for Season 3.
COUPLES THERAPY | “Dave and Gemma have been going [to therapy],” Greenfield previews. “When it’s revealed to Calvin and Tina, they’re surprised. They’ve never done it [and] it intrigues Tina, so [Calvin and Tina] go, much to Calvin’s chagrin,” in the Nov. 30 episode. “He feels it’s all Dave’s fault that he has to go.”

ESCAPE ROOM | The most hardcore fans may recall a time or two where Dave has said that he’d love to bring Calvin to an escape room. This season, the dream becomes a reality. “I don’t think it’s anything that viewers have ever focused on, but the writers thought it was a really funny pitch, then it turned into part of an episode,” Greenfield says.

WHAT THE CLUCK?! | “There’s an episode coming up where we try to get the neighbor’s rooster to be quiet,” Greenfield shares with a laugh. “In a time that’s been tense in the real world, it’s been so much fun just coming to work every day and do these classic sitcom setup episodes. It feels like the correct tone for the time.”
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