Use superposition to find the voltage v.

First "kill" the 70 volt source.

Next, note that the 20 ohm and 2 ohm resistors are in parallel, so we can combine them. I will use mesh analysis to solve the resulting 2 mesh circuit.

Define the dependent source parameter in terms of mesh currents
ib = IA
Write KVL around each mesh.
A:
4 IA + 2 ib + 1.818 (IA - IB) = 0
4 IA + 2 IA + 1.818 (IA - IB) = 0
7.818 IA - 1.818 IB = 0 (equation 1)
B:
1.818 (IB - IA) - 2 ib - 50 + 10 IB = 0
1.818 (IB - IA) - 2 IA + 10 IB = 50
- 3.818 IA + 11.818 IB = 50 (equation 2)
Solving the two equations yields
IA = 1.064
IB = 4.575
Now we can determine v
v = - 50 + 10 IB = - 50 + 10 (4.575)
v = - 4.255 V (due to 50 V source)

Define dependent source parameter in terms of node voltages.
ib = (VA - VC) / 4
Both voltage sources directly connect two essential nodes. Express their values in terms of the node voltages and form supernodes.
VA = 70
2 ib = VC - VB
2 (VA - VC) / 4 = VC - VB
Insert VA = 70 from above
2 (70 - VC) / 4 = VC - VB
Multiply through by 2
70 - VC = 2 VC - 2 VB
- 2 VB + 3 VC = 70 (equation 3)
Node A is connected to the reference node by a voltage source, so no KCL needed.
Nodes B and C are connected by a voltage source, thus form a supernode.
KCL at supernode B/C
(VB - VA) / 20 + (VC - VA) / 4 + VB / 2 + VC / 10 = 0
Multiply through by 20
(VB - VA) + 5 (VC - VA) + 10 VB + 2 VC = 0
- 6 VA + 11 VB + 7 VC = 0
Insert VA = 70 from above
- 6 (70) + 11 VB + 7 VC = 0
11 VB + 7 VC = 420 (equation 4)
Solving equations 3 and 4 gives
VB = 16.38
VC = 34.26
But v = VC so
v = 34.26 (due to 70 V source)
v = -4.255 + 34.26
v = 30 V