logo
Monday last day to mail ballot before April 1 election

Monday last day to mail ballot before April 1 election

Yahoo22-03-2025

(COLORADO SPRINGS) — The City Clerk said Monday, March 24 will be the last day to mail-in ballots for the April 1 Municipal Election.
For the 2025 election, there are four City Council seats available of the six seats, and only two incumbents are running in the election–Dave Donelson from District 1 and Nancy Henjum from District 5–all other district members are either term-limited or decided not to run.
Sarah Johnson, the City Clerk for Colorado Springs, said voter turnout so far has been equal to previous years. However, she emphasized that it is important to vote as city elections will have a greater impact on your day-to-day life.
'These are your local elected officials, these are your city council district members… They're the person that you're going to see at the grocery store, you're going to see them in the park, you're going to see them at church, various other places. They're the elected officials that are the closest to you,' said Johnson. 'You have a voice, I think it's really important, we all have opinions on everything. These are the local officials that can help you, and vote for you and on your behalf on council.'
There are 28 drop-off locations across Colorado Springs and ballots can be dropped off until 7 p.m. on election night, Tuesday, April 1.
'Every year we get fewer and fewer that are returned by mail, and its fine to do that, but at this point, put it in a box, there are 28 across the city so there's got to be one close to you,' said Johnson.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Grove City ‘No Kings' protest promises peace
Grove City ‘No Kings' protest promises peace

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Grove City ‘No Kings' protest promises peace

GROVE CITY, Pa. (WKBN) – Grove City's Memorial Park will be home to one of three rallies Saturday in Mercer County that organizers insist will be peaceful. 'We do not intend to break the law. It's very peaceful, very chill and upbeat rallies,' said rally organizer Katherine Bailey. Bailey is a retired professor. She says the events are part of the nationwide 'No Kings' day of action. Nearly 160 people have registered for the event in Grove City Saturday morning, and hundreds more are expected to attend what Bailey calls 'sister rallies' outside the County Courthouse in Mercer and at the corner of Route 18 and East State Street in Hermitage in the afternoon. Saturday's rally is actually the third of these events the group in Grove City has been holding and hopes to hold each month. Bailey stresses the local rallies are not affiliated with the riots that have taken place all week in Los Angeles and other big cities. 'We are not civil disobedience. We are peaceful protesters and staying within our rights and not doing anything illegal whatsoever,' she said. Although some have expressed concerns, the police chiefs in all three communities say they are not worried. 'There are some teachers, some retired people, a lot of women, I think. I think there were 112 signed up as of yesterday,' said Mercer Police Chief Robert Davis. If anything, police may be more concerned about potential outsiders trying to disturb the events. The police chief in Hermitage wrote, 'We ask that passersby and motorists respect this just as they would their own right to do the same.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Secretary of State seeking input on voter registration form
Secretary of State seeking input on voter registration form

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Secretary of State seeking input on voter registration form

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – South Dakota will soon have a new voter registration form. 'No Kings' protests on Saturday in 8 SD cities Secretary of State Monae Johnson is asking for public feedback on a draft version of the updated voter registration form. You can view the drafted voter registration form attached below. SDVRFORMUPDATINGDownload Public comments will be accepted until June 27 at elections@ Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Missouri lawmakers gather community input on legislative session
Missouri lawmakers gather community input on legislative session

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Missouri lawmakers gather community input on legislative session

CARTHAGE, Mo. — The Missouri legislative session is over, and lawmakers are taking the opportunity to get feedback from those they represent. Friday morning at Carthage's Steadley Library, Missouri State Senator Jill Carter and State Representative Cathy Jo Loy met with their constituency. Representative Loy says the idea was to tell the good, the bad and the ugly of work done this year in Jefferson City. Lawmakers returned to the capitol last week for a special session, addressing issues that didn't cross the finish line during the regular session. Carthage marks 25 years of volunteering with Day of Caring Carthage library kicks off summer reading challenge Vision Carthage's 'Dumpster Day' succeeds with community help Couple accused of stealing 1/4 of a million from elderly woman to face trial Brandon Weaver and Dr. Grant Williams receive Carthage alumni awards Senator Carter tells us meetings like this are important to help explain how the process works and get an idea of what still needs to be done. 'Because there's so much that goes on in the background that people have no idea, and it provides an opportunity for us to explain our positions, and to be corrected, if needed. Once I'm able to share the nuances and the realities of some of what goes on in the background, and then present why I voted the way that I did – I'm looking for feedback from my people that I'm on the right path,' said Sen. Carter. 'I'm not going to know what to do for them unless I hear from them, so it's good to have the questions that they asked, to be able to understand what their needs are, and so that was really important for me to hear today, at the end of the session. We did this at the beginning, so now at the end,' said Rep. Loy. Senator Carter says anyone with questions or comments is welcome to contact her through a text service set up specifically for that purpose. She can be reached at 417-216-6077. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store