Tuesday, September 16, marks National Voter Registration Day—a moment for all U.S. residents, including those in Wyoming, to focus on the voter registration process. This annual observance underscores the significance of civic engagement, encouraging everyone to confirm or begin their voter registration.
Jersey City is rapidly expanding yet lacks a cohesive philanthropic spirit, according to an op-ed. Despite its diversity and potential, the city remains without a clear path to collective giving, prompting calls for a new civic giving agenda.
After living and voting in Brattleboro for 45 years, one resident is championing the Representative Town Meeting. With the vote approaching, they argue that this form of governance remains well-suited to local needs and decision-making.
The City of Indianola and Simpson College launched a Town and Gown Committee in December 2023 to foster stronger bonds between local government and higher education. Originally spearheaded by former Mayor Stephanie Erickson and Simpson President Jay Byers, the initiative continues under current Mayor Steve Richardson.
In a brief but urgent letter to the Fargo Forum, John A. Jorgensen asks his fellow citizens to rethink what it means to live “in the land of the free.” Disillusioned with both major parties and nostalgic for a time when they still conversed civilly, he issues a simple call: save our democracy.
Hundreds gathered at Cleveland’s Market Square for the “Good Trouble Lives On” Day of Action, organized by key community groups. The event underscored the city’s ongoing commitment to activism and collective effort.
Early voting in New York City’s 2025 elections has surged, with over 66,000 residents casting ballots in the first two days—more than doubling the turnout from the 2021 cycle. Unofficial figures from the Board of Elections indicate a significant rise in civic participation.
A Breckenridge resident raises alarm over what he perceives as radical policies leading Colorado communities astray. In a passionate letter, he questions the direction in which local Democratic leaders are taking Summit County.
Cedar Grove residents have until April 22 to register to vote in the upcoming municipal election. The Township Clerk’s Office is extending its hours to accommodate last-minute registrations.