Candidates for North Dakota governor differed Monday on a ballot measure that would change the process for future voter-initiated measures to amend the state constitution. Republican Kelly Armstrong,

North Dakota state Rep. Hamida Dakane used her closing statement at a recent candidate forum to talk about how well she worked with her mentor, the other state representative from her area of Fargo, Rep.

The Democratic National Committee is sending $2.5 million to state and territorial parties for the November election for a wide range of get-out-the-vote efforts

Independent candidate Michael Coachman differed on several issues Thursday in a gubernatorial debate with Republican Kelly Armstrong and Democratic-NPL candidate Merrill Piepkorn. Here’s how candidates responded to four major issues highlighted during the debate moderated by Prairie Public News Director Dave Thompson: Armstrong and Piepkorn said they both oppose Measure 4,

This article was produced for ProPublica’s Local Reporting Network in partnership with the North Dakota Monitor. Sign up for Dispatches to get stories like this one as soon as they are published. When Republican Kelly Armstrong filed his federal financial disclosure after being elected to Congress in 2018,

The North Dakota Department of Transportation is offering free voter ID cards to those who do not have a driver’s license.

The Republican and Democratic candidates for North Dakota governor spent 90 minutes discussing multiple topics.

Some on the UND campus believe they're seeing higher student interest in the November election than usual. Others are more skeptical.

The United States is just weeks away from a highly-anticipated presidential election, but not everyone will be able to exercise their right to vote on Nov. 5.

While some states allow same-day voting registration, the deadlines for the rest range from 3 to 30 days before an election.

While the presidential race may be getting the spotlight this election season, key regulations are up for grabs in several states way down at the bottom of the ballot.

Once able to win on the prairie, the Democratic Party sees the Senate race in Montana as a final test of whether it can still be successful in heavily rural states that have turned deep red.