The move comes after the Star Tribune published previously unreported court filings detailing several accusations against Rep. Jeff Dotseth, R-Kettle River, who is seeking a second term in the legislature.
Expanded early voting hours, automatic registration and preregistration for teenagers could make it easier for the state’s eligible voters to cast ballots this year compared to past presidential elections.
Minnesota voters cast early votes in the US presidential election:: Ramsey County, Minnesota::"The only candidates that make sense - the only slate of candidates that make sense are on the Democratic side.
Early voting began in Minnesota, South Dakota and Virginia on Friday, letting voters in those states cast ballots while Election Day remains a month and a half away, on Nov. 5.
Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon said his office is well prepared to handle early voting as the 2024 presidential election nears. Early voting for the 2024 presidential election in the state begins at 8 a.
Minnesota's top elections official acknowledges there was a “glitch” in the state's new automatic voter registration system
Minnesota nonprofit 100 Rural Women hopes to bring more students and young women into political leadership roles.
Early voting in Minnesota opened on Friday, September 20, one of the earliest voting periods in the country. This story comes to you from MPR News through a partnership with Sahan Journal.
Aside from the race for president of the United States, Minnesotans will see candidates for U.S. Senate, Congress, and State House on the ballot. There is one special election for an open State Senate seat in the west metro, and there are dozens of local ballot questions. You can generate a sample ballot online.
Election Day isn't until Nov. 5, but voting in Minnesota for the 2024 presidential election has already begun. Why it matters: This results of these elections will determine which party has a majority at the state Capitol,
Minnesota — 46 days before Election Day on Nov. 5. Voters can cast absentee ballots by mail or in person at a local elections office. At a Thursday news conference, Secretary of State Steve Simon, Minnesota’s top elections official,