This opinion article calls on voters to reject Proposition 1 and Amendment 5 for reasons not fully outlined in the available information. Published in the Columbia Missourian, it categorically urges a firm “no” vote on these measures.

Stephanie Anderson, who led the Cumberland County district attorney’s office for 28 years, confirms her run against newly nominated Jacqueline Sartoris. Anderson follows through on an earlier pledge to enter the race if Sartoris won the Democratic primary in June.

In cities and towns across the country, crucial decisions about roads, schools, and public safety start with local elections. This article highlights why every resident should pay attention, get involved, and vote where it counts the most.

A new measure has qualified for the November ballot that seeks to create a sales tax to support Napa County’s parks and wildfire preparedness. Proponents say they have gathered enough signatures to petition for increased resources aimed at preventing future catastrophes and enhancing local outdoor areas.

In Kennebec County, spring elections in small towns often go unnoticed by the majority of residents. Yet these decisions profoundly impact local budgets, policies, and community life.

Voters in Stephens County can begin casting their ballots early on June 11, giving them a head start before the official election day. This critical window allows citizens to engage in local politics at a time that works for them.

Vernon County voters resoundingly rejected a proposed hospital district, giving it a 71% “no” vote. Concurrently, they approved a tax question, filled seats on the Nevada City Council, and recorded a voter turnout that exceeded 30%, according to unofficial results.

A dedicated group of Chinese-language canvassers is powering Saikat Chakrabarti’s ground game ahead of the 2026 election. Their door-to-door outreach draws inspiration from Daniel Lurie’s successful campaign model, exemplifying grassroots engagement in San Francisco.

Galveston’s local elections influence more than just policy—they frame the day-to-day experience of living in this Gulf Coast city. From how streets are repaired to how businesses thrive, every vote holds the potential to shape the community’s future.

Tracing local history across decades, this reflective look highlights events that shaped Kiowa County. From a 2011 highway mishap to the earliest days of local infrastructure in 1926, each story illuminates a sense of community resilience.