Early voting is underway in counties across Minnesota for the 2024 election. Here's everything you need to know about casting your ballot before Election Day. Early voting for the general election, both in person and by mail,
The races for county soil and water supervisors are sandwiched into the November ballot. And in most places, these contests are so low-profile people hardly campaign.
We are less than a month out from Election Day. Here are answers to some frequently asked questions MPR News readers asked us about the upcoming election.
There is no record of National Football League team the Minnesota Vikings speaking out against Democratic vice-presidential candidate Tim Walz as suggested in social media posts sharing a headline that originated on a satirical website.
While most voters say the economy is the top issue in this election, abortion ranks high, especially among Harris voters compared to supporters of Donald Trump.
MinnPost tracks campaign finance in Minnesota to show which candidates, races, political parties and groups are influencing this election.
Close races in the Second Congressional District indicate the seat could remain purple for the foreseeable future.
Gov. Tim Walz (D-MN) had a friendly and generally light-hearted late night debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live tonight, with only a brief mention of last week’s debate and much focus on his past as a high school teacher.
State house elections this fall will determine whether Minnesota continues to pass progressive laws on abortion and health care or if the GOP can stem the trend led by Gov. Tim Walz.
The deadline for registering to vote by mail or online is coming up, though Minnesotans can register in person on Election Day.
Gov. Tim Walz (D-MN) had a friendly and generally light-hearted late night debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live tonight, with only a brief mention of last week’s debate and much focus on his past as a high school teacher.
As increasing numbers of candidate yards signs dot the Minnesota landscape, sprinkled in among them are “Vote Yes” and “Vote No” placards. That latter signage typically refers to school excess levy referendums — ballot requests that ask for voter permission to raise property taxes to support local schools.