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It's primary Election Day in Utah: What you need to know
It's primary Election Day in Utah: What you need to know

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

It's primary Election Day in Utah: What you need to know

Tuesday is primary Election Day in Utah and here's a look at what you need to know. What races? There are a variety of municipal and school board elections taking place around the state this year. Not all of the elections taking place have a primary on Tuesday, due to either cities using ranked choice voting or there not being enough candidates to warrant a primary. Multiple cities around Utah are having mayoral elections this year including Logan, Provo and St. George. What's new? It is too late for Utahns to send their ballots in by mail. According to HB300 passed by the state Legislature earlier this year, ballots have to be in possession of the county clerk by 8 p.m. on Election Day. For those who haven't mailed their ballots yet, they can still be submitted through their county's drop boxes. There are drop box locations all around the state to find a location near you visit Voters can also cast their ballots in person at their county's vote center. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. For people who plan to vote in person they must provide a valid form of photo ID, such as a Utah driver license or a U.S. passport; tribal identification cards are also acceptable. If you don't have one of those forms of identification you can also provide two other forms of identification that include your name and address. For more information on how or where to vote, and what elections are taking place visit Solve the daily Crossword

Scott County auditor announces how to request absentee ballots for Oct. 7 election
Scott County auditor announces how to request absentee ballots for Oct. 7 election

Yahoo

time07-08-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Scott County auditor announces how to request absentee ballots for Oct. 7 election

Scott County Auditor Kerri Tompkins has announced how to submit requests for absentee ballots by mail for the Oct. 7 City of Davenport Primary Election, a news release says. Iowa law allows county auditors to accept absentee ballot requests no more than 70 days before an election. 'Please plan ahead if you know you will not be able to vote in-person on Oct. 7,' said Tompkins. The completed absentee ballot request form is due the auditor's office by 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22. Request forms are available in the office (M-F, 8: a.m.-4:30 p.m.), via download from the auditor's webpage or the Auditor's Office will mail forms to voters upon request at 563-326-8631. The request form link is here. The date of Sept. 17 is the first day that absentee ballots for the City of Davenport Primary Election can be mailed. It is also the day in-person early voting begins at 600 W. 4th St., Davenport (M-F, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) For more information, visit here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

Wichita City Council District 1: Shepard, DeShazer move on to general election
Wichita City Council District 1: Shepard, DeShazer move on to general election

Yahoo

time06-08-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Wichita City Council District 1: Shepard, DeShazer move on to general election

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – Tuesday was Primary Election Day in Kansas. While not every race had a primary, and a majority of them did not, we know who is moving on to the General Election in November. The biggest race of the night was Wichita City Council District 1, a seat that is wide open because incumbent Brandon Johnson is term-limited. Joseph Shepard received 48% of the votes, followed by LaWanda DeShazer at 20%, Chris Pumpelly at 17%, Aujanae Bennett at 11%, and Darryl Carrington at 4%. The total turnout for voters hovered around 7%, which is the projection the Sedgwick County election office had hoped for. Both Shepard and DeShazer were ecstatic to have won the primary and are already thinking about their strategy for the next phase. What to expect from Wichita's five District 1 City Council candidates Shepard, the chief of staff for Lead for America, pulled ahead with by far the most votes in the race at 1,745 votes. He attributes his success to his voter base and his donors, who raised by far the most amount of money of any of the campaigns. He raised $40,000 of the combined total of $50,000. Shepard says he plans to tap into those who voted for other candidates or didn't vote at all for the general election. 'I also want to speak with those who did not support me. And I want to engage with them, I want to hear their heart, I want to hear their concerns, their concerns about my leadership. Their concerns about the future of Wichita, and I want to engage with them, because I feel like for far too long we've not done that and again, this campaign is about turning a corner and charting a new path,' he said. DeShazer's campaign garnered 743 votes and secured the second-largest amount of donations, totaling around $10,000. She says she thinks her experience handling finances as a former administrative officer for the Sedgwick County Fire Department gives her an edge and thinks that experience will differentiate her from Shepard, who stands on a very similar platform on issues. 'I want everybody to make an informed decision, and so I have to let them know that there is a difference,' DeShazer said. 'I've had so many different volunteers from so many different backgrounds, and they helped me get over this first finish line. We got a big one coming, but they helped me get over that one.' Shepard and Deshazer are your options for the Wichita City Council District 1 seat; both of these candidates will compete for Johnson's seat in November. For more Kansas news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news by downloading our mobile app and signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track 3 Weather app by clicking here. To watch our shows live on our website, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

Primary Election: Tight races in two Wichita school board districts
Primary Election: Tight races in two Wichita school board districts

Yahoo

time06-08-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Primary Election: Tight races in two Wichita school board districts

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – Tuesday was Primary Election Day in Kansas. More than half of the Wichita school board members are up for re-election this year, but only two seats have a primary. In District 1, incumbent Diane Albert is moving on to the general election. She is facing Mackenzie Truelove. Only 65 votes separated the two. It is an even tighter race in District 5. The difference is a mere four votes. Incumbent Kathy Bond is getting a chance at a second term. Her opponent in November is Amy Jensen. Albert says she is honored to earn the support to move forward to the General Election. She says her campaign has been rooted in one purpose: putting students first and using resources wisely. 'Right now, we've got the financial oversight committee that's kind of looking for long-term funding solutions for the district, so that's really, we're going to seek input from the community and from the people that serve on the financial oversight committee,' she told KSN. 2025 Kansas Primary Election: Unofficial results KSN reached out to Truelove and her team sent a statement saying: 'Thank you so much for District 1 for your vote. The people of this state, city, and district have spoken and I'm humbled to carry their voices forward in creating a community that fosters hope and inspires change for the future of our students, teachers, and schools. Once again, thank you District 1!' Bond in District 5 says she hopes there will be a greater turnout for the general election in November. 'My biggest thing that i want to do on my next term is to get more community involvement, i'm going to sort us out which is the school advisory board out of District 5 and that's going to be able to get more parents and people that might not have children i nschools and get the district more involvmed in our schools,' she said. Jensen is also advancing to the general election in District 5. She says her number one plan is to speak with her neighbors. She says she wants to let community members know that a teacher's voice is important on the BOE. For more Kansas news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news by downloading our mobile app and signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track 3 Weather app by clicking here. To watch our shows live on our website, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

Detroit Mayoral Race: Mary Sheffield leads crowded field in August Primary
Detroit Mayoral Race: Mary Sheffield leads crowded field in August Primary

Yahoo

time06-08-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Detroit Mayoral Race: Mary Sheffield leads crowded field in August Primary

The Brief A crowded primary for Detroit mayor will be whittled down to two people during the August voting round. Mary Sheffield was the first to advance to the November run-off. The successor to Mike Duggan will have to fill a seat that hasn't been left vacant in over 12 years. (FOX 2) - A crowded field for Detroit mayor entered the August Primary with a lot of uncertainty about who would come out on top. While polling placed some candidates with the best chances of winning, nonpartisan campaigns for mayor can often bring their own surprises. Big picture view Mary Sheffield will advance to the November election following a dominant run in the Detroit mayoral campaign. The Associated Press declared her at least one of the two candidates that will face off for the city's top seat. Detroit could be looking at its first-ever female mayor if Sheffield wins. As of 10:15 p.m., both Solomon Kinloch and Saunteel Jenkins were sitting in second and third place in the primary. The general election in November will help decide who will replace Mike Duggan, who has served as Detroit's mayor for 12 years. The Source Election clerk data and previous reporting were cited for this story. Solve the daily Crossword

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