Elections
Covering topics such as governors, legislatures, local government, redistricting and voting.
Housing shortages are bipartisan, but a new survey finds parties have different ideas about fixing them.
Restrictive land use policies mean higher housing costs in neighborhoods most in need of affordability. We need policies that promote enough housing for everybody.
It’s not easy to figure out the exact cost of a service a city or county provides, but it’s worth the effort to get the most out of every public dollar spent.
Florida lawmakers are increasingly spilling into costly special sessions, raising questions about the limits of part-time governance.
Crowded primaries could signal a weakening of African American political power, but a more open and competitive political environment could also be a sign of democratic health.
Utah is a solid-red state, but that doesn’t shield Weber County’s Ricky Hatch from election controversy.
Democratic gains in districts previously won by Donald Trump suggest shifting voter sentiment as state leaders head into redistricting and midterm season.
We’ve been trying for half a century to bring simple language to government communications, without much success. Speaking to people in language they understand is a high-return, low-cost investment.
Complying with the new federal rules will be a challenge for states and contractors alike.
His comment comes after he spent $160 million on his 2024 campaign for president before dropping out after the Iowa caucus.
Left-leaning mayoral winners are getting a lot of attention, but in a few cities business-friendly moderates are showing strength.
What state legislatures do is important, but process matters just as much. Local governments determine whether reforms unlock housing or quietly stall.
The initiative comes as federal proposals to require proof of citizenship raise concerns about voting access in rural areas.
The first Republican to lead the North Carolina Senate in over a century is seeking a recount in a primary where he trails by 23 votes. And a Chicago institution beats back a primary challenge.
The most powerful climate policy in America isn’t in Washington. It’s buried in your town’s zoning code.
The proposal would match voter rolls with driver’s license records and require additional documentation for residents without REAL ID-compliant identification.
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