logo
Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools tech levy vote is Nov. 2

Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools tech levy vote is Nov. 2

Yahoo07-02-2025

On Tuesday, residents within the Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools district boundaries will be asked to vote on a technology levy funding request.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 2. To find out your polling location visit mnvotes.org. Early voting began Sept. 17. Residents also vote in-person or by mail.
In-person voting will take place at the PLSAS district offices, 4540 Tower St SE, on Monday, Nov. 1 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Prior Lake P-1: Prior Lake City Hall, 4646 Dakota St. SE, Prior Lake
Prior Lake P-2: St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 5634 Luther Rd. SE, Prior Lake
Prior Lake P-3: Fire Station #1, 16776 Fish Point Rd., Prior Lake
Prior Lake P-4: Church of St. Michael, 16400 Duluth Ave. SE, Prior Lake
Prior Lake P-5: Fire Station #2, 3906 Station Place NW, Prior Lake
Prior Lake P-6A: Holy Cross Church, 14085 Pike Lake Trail NE, Prior Lake
Prior Lake P-6B: Living Hope Church, 8600 Horizon Dr., Shakopee
Prior Lake P-7: Shepherd of the Lake Church, 3611 N. Berens Rd. NW, Prior Lake
Savage P-3: Savage City Hall, 6000 McColl Dr., Savage
Savage P-5: McColl Pond, 13550 Dakota Ave. S., Savage
Savage P-6: Bethesda Church, 15033 Hwy 13, Prior Lake
Savage P-7: Bridgewood Church, 6201 W. 135th St., Savage
Savage P-8: O'Connell Fire Station, 14321 O'Connell Road, Savage
Savage P-9: Redtail Ridge Elementary, 15200 Hampshire Ave., Savage
City of Credit River, 18985 Meadow View Blvd., Prior Lake
Combined Polling Place:
Spring Lake Township Hall, 20381 Fairlawn Ave., Prior Lake
Election results will be available on the district website after the polls close on election night. To view a sample ballot visit https://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Wright pledges to back DOE loan office for nuclear
Wright pledges to back DOE loan office for nuclear

Axios

time2 hours ago

  • Axios

Wright pledges to back DOE loan office for nuclear

Energy Secretary Chris Wright told lawmakers on Tuesday he supports keeping the Loan Programs Office open for business for nuclear power. Why it matters: The House GOP's reconciliation budget proposes to eliminate unused IRA loan funding, though the DOE's budget proposal includes funding to keep the loan office open. "I do think it's a helpful tool to launch nuclear energy, which is why we're requesting money to do just that," Wright told the House Energy and Commerce Committee. Wright also told an audience on Monday that he's working with Congress to maintain a level of funding for LPO for transmission projects. What they're saying: Rep. Bob Latta, chair of E&C's energy subcommittee, agreed with Wright's assessment of LPO. "This level of government subsidy is irresponsible and unsustainable, focused on misguided priorities and was often done to the detriment of free markets and private enterprise," Latta said. Between the lines: Wright's vision for LPO will likely be diminished compared with the Biden administration's dramatic expansion. In fact, former President Biden's flurry of post-Election Day loan approvals are coming under scrutiny, Wright said. The agency's review of the DOE awards had uncovered "deeply concerning" decisions that were made "without proper due diligence," Wright said. Friction point: Some Democrats pressed Wright to tell Republicans to pull back proposed cuts in the reconciliation bill. "It looks like you and I agree on at least one issue, and that is that nuclear energy is worth investing in and that the Loan Programs Office has an important role to play," E&C ranking Democrat Frank Pallone said. Pallone cited South Carolina's Republican Gov. Henry McMaster's letter to lawmakers that the DOE loan authority and nuclear tax credits are essential to restarting a nuclear plant there. What's next: Speaker Mike Johnson and House Appropriations Chair Tom Cole met with the subcommittee chairs last week about spending priorities.

Opelika readies for August 26 election for Mayor, City Council
Opelika readies for August 26 election for Mayor, City Council

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Opelika readies for August 26 election for Mayor, City Council

OPELIKA, Ala. () — Opelika residents will head to the polls Tuesday, August 26, 2025, to elect their next mayor and city council. Voters will choose council members for seats 1 through 5, as well as the city's top leadership role. According to the city's official notice, all registered voters who have lived within Opelika's corporate limits for at least 30 days prior to the election and are qualified to vote in their county precinct are eligible to participate. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the following locations: • Ward 1 – Covington Community Center, 213 Carver Avenue • Ward 2 – Opelika Learning Center, 214 Jeter Avenue • Ward 3 – Opelika Community Center, 1102 Denson Drive • Ward 4 – EAMC Education Center, 2027 Pepperell Parkway • Ward 5 – Opelika Sportsplex, 1001 Andrews Road • Absentee Ballot Box – Opelika City Clerk's Office, 204 South 7th Street Those interested in running for office must have lived in the city—or in the appropriate district, if applicable—for at least 90 days as of Election Day. Candidates must file the necessary forms and fees in accordance with Alabama law. If a runoff is needed, it will be held Tuesday, September 23, 2025. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Special election nears to fill Raúl Grijalva's seat in Congress. What to know
Special election nears to fill Raúl Grijalva's seat in Congress. What to know

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Special election nears to fill Raúl Grijalva's seat in Congress. What to know

The deadline is June 16 to register to vote in the special primary election in Arizona's 7th Congressional District. Two days later, early voting begins. Candidates are running to fill the vacant seat of the late U.S. Rep. Raúl Grijalva. Unapologetically liberal and often blunt, Grijalva, D-Ariz., was a fixture of Tucson politics, first as a school board member in the 1970s, then as a Pima County supervisor in the 1990s. Grijalva was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2002 and went on to serve 11 full terms, making him one of the longest-tenured members in Arizona's history. Here's what voters in the sprawling southwestern Arizona district need to know. U.S. Rep. Raúl Grijalva died March 13, triggering the need for a special election to fill the remainder of his two-year term. The special primary election is July 15. The general election is scheduled for Sept. 23. Five Democrats and three Republicans are on the ballot. The Democrats are Deja Foxx, a progressive activist; Adelita Grijalva, a former member of the Pima County Board of Supervisors and the daughter of Rep. Grijalva; Patrick Harris Sr., an innovator; former state Rep. Daniel Hernandez; and Jose Malvido Jr., a social activist and organizer with an emphasis on indigenous rights. The five participated in a debate June 10. On the Republican ticket are Daniel Francis Butierez Sr., who runs his own painting company; Jorge Rivas, a restaurateur; and Jimmy Rodriguez, who has a background in construction and automotive electronics. The three participated in a debate June 9. CD7 covers parts of six of Arizona's 15 counties. The heaviest concentration is in Pima and Yuma counties, with smaller parts of Cochise, Maricopa, Pinal and Santa Cruz counties also within CD7 boundaries. To find out if you are eligible to vote in the CD7 primary, the Arizona Secretary of State provides a one-stop list of every county recorder in the state. Go to to find your county recorder and check if you are eligible to vote in the July 15 election. If you are not registered, you can do so through your county recorder or at The deadline to register to vote for the primary is election is June 16. Voters can start casting their ballots by mail or at early voting stations on June 18. The deadline to request a ballot is July 7. Several counties have drop boxes. Pima County offers two locations in Tucson that will be available 24 hours a day, from June 18 through Election Day July 15. Find them at the downtown recorder's office, 240 N. Stone Ave., as well as at the east-side office, 6920 E. Broadway Blvd. Pinal County offers a list of all early voting sites and drop box locations. Find it at For early voting sites and drop boxes in the other four counties, contact that county directly. The Arizona Citizens Clean Election Commission also provides an overview of voting information and contact numbers. After the July 15 election, the winning Democratic and Republican candidates will advance to the Sept. 23 general election. Early voting for that election will begin Aug. 27 across the entire district. Reach the reporter at or at 602-228-7566 and follow her on social media @maryjpitzl. . Subscribe to today. This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Arizona special election to fill Raúl Grijalva's seat. What to know

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