It’s Election Day: Have you voted?

Pitkin County residents have the chance to cast their ballots today from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the county’s administrative building. Election Day is here, and local officials encourage everyone to exercise their voting rights before the polls close.

It’s Election Day: Have you voted?

Auburn School Committee candidates unopposed in wards 1-3

In Auburn, School Committee candidates for Wards 1 through 3 are running unopposed. Ward 1 incumbent, 49-year-old inventory analyst and committed volunteer, Korin McGuigan, stands ready to continue her work in shaping local education.

Auburn School Committee candidates unopposed in wards 1-3

PennLive’s 2025 general election voters’ guide: York County

As the 2025 general election approaches, PennLive’s latest guide details the contested races in northern York County. Voters can learn which candidates are vying for local offices and prepare to cast informed ballots.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: I’m voting to retain Ross Ogan as fire commissioner

A concise letter to the editor endorses Ross Ogan for continued service as fire commissioner. The piece urges community members to vote in Ogan’s favor, reflecting the writer’s belief in his ongoing leadership.

Candidate’s View: Vote for more housing, lower taxes in Duluth

Duluth’s tourism industry is thriving, but the workers who keep it running often struggle to find affordable places to call home. A local candidate is urging voters to support policies that expand housing options and lower taxes so that residents at every income level can continue to live in the city.

Putnam election administrator announces retirement, new administrator appointed

Michele Honeycutt, longtime Administrator of Elections for Putnam County, will retire in November. The County’s Election Commission announced her replacement Wednesday, marking a significant change in local election oversight.

Putnam election administrator announces retirement, new administrator appointed

At-large candidates lay out priorities for ‘urgent’ reform

Nine at-large candidates for Boston’s City Council agree that the Boston Public Schools (BPS) and the inspection services division are the two agencies most in need of swift reforms. A recent survey sought opinions on which city-run department should be prioritized for change, and the response was nearly unanimous: BPS needs immediate attention, and so does the city’s inspection services division.

At-large candidates lay out priorities for ‘urgent’ reform