Podcasts about primary elections

Errol Louis, political anchor of Spectrum NY1 News, host of Inside City Hall and The Big Deal with Errol Louis, New York Magazine columnist and host of the podcast You Decide, talks about the latest news from the campaign trails of candidates in the city's June primary election, and previews the debate he'll be co-moderating with Brian on June 12th at 7PM.

With the June 24 Democratic primary fast approaching, Scott Stringer — the former state assemblyman, comptroller and Manhattan borough president — sat down with NY1's Errol Louis to discuss his second bid for mayor. The episode marks the third installment of the “You Decide” mayoral candidate interview series. Stringer highlighted his extensive political experience and discussed his campaign platform, focusing on criminal justice, hunger, housing and homelessness. He also spoke about the importance of experience and collaboration in handling New York City's challenges. Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message, or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com.

With Pennsylvania’s primary election just weeks away, Secretary of the Commonwealth Al Schmidt joined WITF’s The Spark to walk voters through the critical deadlines and options for casting their ballots. “The primary in Pennsylvania is May 20th,” Secretary Schmidt reminded listeners, noting that “the last day to register to vote is May 5th” and “the last day to apply to vote by mail … is May 13th.” For people of faith, civil discourse often begins in recognizing the image of God and/or the inherent dignity in our conversation partner. As a result, Braver Angels approach involves mutual respect. Respect, not agreement, is an essential key for a healthy discussion. Asia speaks with two representatives of Braver Faith to speak on their process and the benefitsSupport WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RINOs Easily Find $8 Million To Ensure Democrats Can Vote In Republican Primary Elections...Only Preventative Illegal Immigration Bill Still Left Standing In Tennessee Legislature ~ Will It Make It?Why Doesn't TN's Republican Supermajority Have The Stomach To Act On Legislation That Conservative Constituents Want?All This & More with The Tennessee Conservative's Brandon Lewis on YAFFEE Live!All the News Stories Brandon & Yaffee discuss can be found on TennesseeConservativeNews.com!https://tennesseeconservativenews.com/Check out more YAFFEE Here!https://www.wgow.com/2024/03/29/yaffee-live/

Send us a text and chime in!At their March 25th Voting Meeting, the Prescott City Council adopted Resolution No. 2025-1915, placing Proposition 482 “Home Rule” alternative expenditure limitation, and Resolution No. 2025-1914, placing Proposition 484 “Open Space Charter Amendment” on the August 5th Primary Election ballot. Arguments for and against Proposition 482 and Proposition 484 will be accepted by the City Clerk's Office March 28th through May 6th via email at city.clerk@prescott-az.gov or in person at 201 North Montezuma Street, Suite 302 Prescott, Arizona, 86301. Submitted arguments must meet the following criteria: Shall not exceed three hundred (300) words in length Shall be accompanied by a... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/prescott-proposition-482-and-484-election-details/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

April 7 is the last day to register to vote in the May 6 Primary Election. Visit your county board of elections website to learn about changes to polling locations and accepted forms of identification.

In the Energy News Beat Podcast– Conversation in Energy, the host Stuart Turley, Stuart Turley speaks with Martha Zoller, host of the Martha Zoller Show, about political trends, the energy landscape, and the importance of local media. They discuss the success of conservative voices in radio and podcasts, the rising influence of "America First" candidates, and the impact of energy policies on global geopolitics. Martha also shares insights on Georgia's energy growth, the importance of education reform, and the cyclical nature of political and societal change. The conversation highlights the need for accountability and innovation in both politics and media.Thank you, Martha. I had an absolute blast talking with you, and it was an honor to have you on the podcast. Please follow Martha on her LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marthazoller/Check out Martha's Substack HERE: https://marthazoller.substack.com/Highlights of the Podcast 00:00 - Intro01:31 - Primary Elections and America First Movement02:55 - Opposition and the Role of Primaries in Georgia03:07 - The Lack of Primaries in the Democratic Party03:50 - Conservative Media vs. Liberal Media05:20 - Trump's Business Conservatism05:56 - Energy News and Alternative Media Growth06:47 - The Importance of Local Radio07:12 - Radio Stations and Media Growth08:11 - President Trump's Impact on News Cycles08:53 - The Zelensky Visit and Trump's Strategy09:44 - Energy and Geopolitics in the Ukraine Conflict10:36 - The Role of Dogecoin and the Deep State12:02 - Fixing Government Systems and Saving Money12:55 - The Election Process and National Integrity14:02 - The Shifting Peace Agenda14:54 - The Great Awakening and Political Change15:27 - Education and College Campuses17:15 - Education Reform and Parental Involvement18:10 - The Collapse of Blue States and Education System18:34 - Georgia's Nuclear Growth and Energy Future19:36 - Texas, Georgia, and Energy Grid Differences20:28 - Cycles in American History and Political Change20:39 - Where to Find Martha Zoller21:49 - Tribute to Rush Limbaugh22:00 - Conclusion

5 Republican Reps Share Their Thoughts On Closing Tennessee's Primary Elections & The Failure Of A Bill That Would Have Prevented Crossover VotingRepublican Representatives Gino Bulso, Dennis Powers, Greg Martin, Monty Fritts and Jody Barrett Share Their Thoughts On Closing Tennessee's Primary Elections & The Failure Of A Bill In Senate Committee That Would Have Prevented Crossover Voting.*A Tennessee Conservative News interview conducted by our on-site reporter, Adelia Kirchner.

Here are your RINOs... Richard Briggs sen.richard.briggs@capitol.tn.gov (615) 741-1766 Page Walley sen.page.walley@capitol.tn.gov (615) 741-2368 Tom Hatcher sen.tom.hatcher@capitol.tn.gov (615) 741-0981 Todd Gardenhire sen.todd.gardenhire@capitol.tn.gov (615) 741-6682 Ed Jackson sen.ed.jackson@capitol.tn.gov (615) 741-1810

Results from party primaries, confirmed run-offs, and election day issues and Sen. Corey Booker breaks Strom Thurmond's record with at 25 hour speech to Congress protesting Trump Administration and DOGE cuts which have led to chaos in some sectors.

The federal government is clawing back hundreds of millions of dollars allocated to Mississippi public schools for COVID-19 pandemic relief efforts.Then, human trafficking can be a difficult crime to spot and report. Elected officials are working with businesses to train a network of watchdogs and help victims. Plus, today is the primary election day for many municipalities across Mississippi. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Municipal primary elections garner some confusion on polling places and eligibility for voting across the MS Gulf Coast and a grandmother is arrested after her 2 year-old grandson is found wandering down a busy road in Clay County. 

It's Alcohol Awareness Month. Our guests from the Mississippi Department of Revue, their Director of Public Relations and Communications, Tina Richardson and Riley Nelson, Chief of Enforcement Mississippi Alcoholic Beverage Control. We're talking about liquor sales, laws, taxes, and vendor questions. Oh and it's primary election day!!I love a good website and DOR has one. dor.mo.gov from there you can click on ABC, titles and tags, cannabis – whatever you want answers about.Are you ready to vote today? If not, I've got some assistance for you. Yallvote.ms is the short cut to get tons of election information. They've got a “My Election Day” button to click to see where you vote, see a sample ballot, and see who your current office holders are. If you aren't registered to vote . . . get yourself registered before May 5th so you CAN vote in the General Municipal Election, June 1st.Can alcoholic beverages be sold on election day? According to the FAQ page of the Department of Revenue's ABC section: Sales of alcoholic beverages are not limited or restricted on election days. Local governments cannot restrict the sale of alcoholic beverages by package stores or on-premises ABC permittees on election days. Beer sales on election days may be restricted by a local ordinance.Office of Consumer Services can provide information about services offered by DMH and DMH certified community service providers. Information is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by calling the DMH Helpline at 1-877-210-8513. Receive information about mental health, IDD, and substance abuse services available in your area. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Tuesday, voters in Omaha will be deciding which mayoral and city council candidates will advance to the May 13 general election.

Will The TN Legislature Finally Close Primaries? - CRUCIAL Vote Coming Up!Killing Of The TRUMP Act Was A Dirty, Dastardly Affair…Nearly 3,000 Illegal Aliens Arrested By TN Officers… & That Ain't The Half Of It!& Much More That REAL Tennessee Conservatives Care About!Like what we're doing & want us to stick around?Donate Today! - https://bit.ly/3OBZvcCSign Up for The Tennessee Conservative's FREE eNewsletter, just text "NEWS" to 423-205-5600.Not afraid to admit you're a Conservative? Advertise with us! Check out our advertising options here - https://tinyurl.com/2re6bfswALL THE NEWS STORIES BRANDON REFERENCES CAN BE FOUND ON TENNESSEECONSERVATIVENEWS.COM!https://tennesseeconservativenews.comFollow The Tennessee Conservative on these Free Speech platforms:TTC on X, formerly known as Twitter - https://twitter.com/TnCoNews1TTC on MeWe -https://bit.ly/3SbuqxWTTC on Gettr - https://bit.ly/3LifSKCTTC on Gab - https://bit.ly/3di03aiTTC on Truth - https://bit.ly/3BINn5BTTC on Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-399985TTC on Parler - https://app.parler.com/thetennesseeconservative

Some state lawmakers are again pushing for open primaries. The new head of the EPA announced plans to rollback 31 separate environmental protections. The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection and a crypto mining company have agreed to accelerate cleanup of the company’s unpermitted coal ash dump in northwestern Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Board of Education unanimously rejected an application from a Christian organization seeking to become an official accreditation agency for private schools in the commonwealth. A redesign of a dangerous street in Harrisburg has been put on an indefinite pause, even though the city already paid nearly $163,000 for the work. A New York company specializing in intercity bus routes said it will begin operating a Reading to Philadelphia route on March 18. Pennsylvania costs, uninsured population could rise if federal government cuts Medicaid funding.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Utah Attorney General's Office has filed 11 lawsuits related to alleged forgery-related charges concerning signatures gathered for the 2025 primary election in Utah.  Co-Host of Inside Sources, Taylor Morgan joins the show to discuss the signature gathering process.

Primary Election Results with Antonio French: McGraw Show 3-6-25 by

In this hour Chris and Amy share a Michael Calhoun story about a breakdown from the St. Louis primary election. Would police Chief Robert Tracy leave if another mayor is elected? CBS News Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane joins to talk about reaction to President Trump address and tariffs. Finally, did you see this including a lost of things not to but at a thrift shop.

In the first hour Chris and Amy discuss the results of the St. Louis primary election and President Trump speaking on Tuesday night. Commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference Jeff Jackson joins in studio to talk about another year of Arch Madness at Enterprise. If the conference is looking to expand and if he is in favor of the NCAA Tournament expanding. Finally, did you see this.

Primary Election Day in St. Louis with Antonio French: McGraw Show 3 - 4 - 25 by

Chris and Amy begin the day talking about the St. Louis primary election. Ontario Premier Doug Ford comments on a possible trade war with Canada. Democrat Representative in Illinois 13th District Nikki Budzinski joins the show to discuss how President Trump's tariffs are having an immediate effect on the citizens in her district. Rep. Budzinski, who will be in attendance at the President's joint address tonight, will be bringing special education teacher Lisa Quandt to discourage the proposed cuts to the Department of Education. Finally did you see this.

Ahead of the April 8 general election, St. Louis voters will go to the polls Tuesday for the primary election. There are four candidates for St. Louis mayor: Tishaura Jones, Cara Spencer, Michael Butler and Andrew Jones. Comptroller and two aldermanic races are also on the ballot. The top two finishers under the city's approval voting system will go on to the general election. STLPR reporter Rachel Lippmann discusses.

The Mississippi Center for Justice has a new President and CEO, Kimberly Jones Merchant. She's our guest today to remind us of the focus and goals of the center and what we might expect in the future.What's going on this and next month at MCJ? They have an event calendar so you can see that there's a “My Home My Rights” presentation tomorrow, February 26th at Rust College and an Expungement Clinic March 13th in Clarksdale.Do you believe that “Justice Takes All of Us”? If you agree you might like that on a tote bag! Or a mug, mouse pad, or water bottle. Or could you order any of that or a t-shirt at the MCJ store or just make a donation.You've only got until Monday to do something that will impact your life for years. This week, Municipal Clerks' offices may remain open from 8am to 7pm, including the noon hour, for voter registration. You have until Monday, March 3rd to get registered to vote in our Primary Election either in person or have your application postmarked by Monday. You can vote right now by absentee ballot, by mail, if you'll be away from your home county on April 1st. In-Person Absentee Voting beginning Saturday, March 22nd. Here's the Secretary of State's 2025 Election Calendar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our laws are argued and upheld in our courts by Officers of the Court. Is there a standard of behavior for them? Maybe “ethical” rules? Let's find out from our host – Adam Kilgore, former General Council for Mississippi Bar. And guest Cliff Johnson, Director of the MacArthur Justice Center.Oath for Lawyers Mississippi - Mississippi Code 1972 (2023)Title 73 - PROFESSIONS AND VOCATIONS (§§ 73-1-1 — 73-79-1)Chapter 3 - ATTORNEYS AT LAW (§§ 73-3-1 — 73-3-403)Article 1 - ADMISSION AND CONDUCT OF ATTORNEYS (§§ 73-3-1 — 73-3-61)Section 73-3-35 - Oath in each court THE MISSISSIPPI BAR: A LAWYER'S CREEDMISSISSIPPI RULES OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCTToday! February 18th· 18th Absentee Ballots Available in the Municipal Clerk's Office in the Primary Election.· 20th Municipal Clerks' Offices mail absentee ballots to voters on the permanently disabled list.· March 3rd is the Primary Election Voter Registration Deadline for the April 1, 2025 Municipal Primary Elections. https://yallvote.ms/ is a shortcut website to reach the secretary of state's website to learn about voting. If you want to know more about our laws as they are being debated and passed – MPB's @Issue is the show for you. Listen on MPB Think Radio at 6:30pm on Fridays or go to the @Issue page of the News Department on mpbonline.org for links to videos with addition interviews. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We announce Citizen Action's endorsement of Jill Underly's re-election as Superintendent of Public Instruction. There is a primary election next Tuesday, February 18th. Please make sure you vote. Next Tuesday evening Governor Tony Evers will give his budget address speech commencing the legislative portion of the state budget process which will play out over the next few months. We preview our call for Governor Evers to veto any state budget that doesn't include better public school funding, accepting the federal Medicaid money for BadgerCare. He should also veto any budget that builds new state prisons. We are partnering with Wisconsin Public Education Network and WISDOM in this organizing campaign and urge all our listeners to call Governor Evers office next week and urge him to fight for these public priorities. As we head into a critical State Supreme Court election, Justice Janet Protasiewicz announces she will not recuse herself in the upcoming Act 10 case. We comment on the “Our billionaire is better than your billionaire” election funding of our major elections. We note the overwhelming bi-partisan support in a state Senate Committee this week for an expansion of Medicaid Postpartum Care, which Speaker Robin Vos continues to block. We urge our listeners to call their state representatives and urge them to push for a vote. We close with the many low lights of the 4th week of Trump Regime 2.0, including more clarity on Trump and the Congressional Republicans' plans to gut federal Medicaid funding, denying healthcare for millions of Americans.

Mississippians pride themselves on being patriotic. What what's more patriotic than serving your country in the military? We'll learn about military and veterans' legal rights with today's guests Ira Rushing from Tully Rinckey.In 2020, Black Soldiers comprised approximately 21% of the active-duty Army, 15% of the Army National Guard and 21% of the Army Reserve. Black Americans serve in the Army at a rate that is higher than their representation in the U.S. population. The active-duty percentage of Black Soldiers has remained higher than the representation of Black Americans in the U.S. population since 2002, with peaks in 2002 and 2014. In 2022, 146,793 veterans lived in Mississippi. 39,900 or 27% were Black or African American only. I am thankful for our Mississippians who have chosen to serve our country. https://usafacts.org/topics/veterans/state/mississippi/ https://www.army.mil/blackamericans/index.htmlIf you're interested in learning about the law and your rights in Mississippi, tune in to @Issue, MPB News' Legislative Issues program heard here on MPB Think Radio at 6:30pm each Friday during the session or go to mpbonline.org and click on News to find video interviews from this session and previous broadcasts.What's our timeline having to do with elections in Mississippi?Absentee Ballot Applications are now available in your Municipal Clerk's Office.Beginning the 15th: Municipal Clerks' Offices will send absentee ballots for the first and second Primary Elections to UOCAVA (Uniformed and Overseas Citizens) voters who requested an absentee ballot this calendar year, i.e., since Jan. 1,2025.18th Absentee Ballots Available in the Municipal Clerk's Office in the Primary Election.20th Municipal Clerks' Offices mail absentee ballots to voters on the permanently disabled list.March 3rd is the Primary Election Voter Registration Deadline for the April 1, 2025 Municipal Primary Elections. March 22nd To be eligible to vote in the upcoming Primary Elections, Circuit Clerks or Municipal Clerks' Offices must be in actual receipt of a completed FPCA - federal post card application - from a UOCAVA voter.I'll have link to the Federal Voting Assistance Program and our Secretary of State's websites that talk about voting while serving overseas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Florida's 6th Congressional seat is up for grabs in a District historically leaning Republican. Pres. Trump's endorsement, who's on the ballot, and who can vote. Plus the Tuesday morning breaking news on Hour 1 of the Bob Rose Show for 1-28-2025

We have two elections coming soon, a special for D-4 and a general for everybody else. Why do we have a Constitution if even our Judges don't follow it?

Hosts: Rusty Cannon and Leah Murray  Utah’s Legislature has a supermajority of Republicans in both the House and the Senate. This often means their priorities... take priority. State Representative Jordan Teuscher, House Rules Chair joins Inside Sources to discuss what Republicans in the House want to prioritize. He also shares some thoughts on a bill he’s working on, which would create a runoff path following the primary election.   

A group is seeking to boost voter participation in Oklahoma by opening primary elections to all voters, regardless of political party. State-level races are often decided in Republican primaries in Oklahoma, because there are no Independent or Democratic candidates on the ballot, leaving many voters locked out. “Voters are showing up with nothing to vote for and all the meaningful decisions are happening in the primary.” said Jeremy Gruber, an organizer for the group Oklahoma United. “That's why everyone needs a chance to participate.”The change would come through Oklahoma's Initiative Petition process. Gruber said if signature collection goes well, the group hopes to get the measure on the ballot as a State Question in 2026, when Oklahoma will be selecting a new governor.Independents are the fastest growing voter demographic in the state, according to the Oklahoma State Election Board. There are 481,817 Independent voters registered in the state, a 32.4% increase since 2020. Meanwhile, Democrat voter registration declined by 12.2% during the same period. Republican voter registration has increased 13.1% in Oklahoma since 2020. Oklahoma currently allows political parties to hold closed primary elections. In recent years, the Oklahoma Democratic Party has allowed independents to vote in primaries, but the Republican and Libertarian parties have continued to hold closed primaries. Gruber said there are multiple systems of open primaries in use across the country, but the version the group hopes Oklahomans will soon see on a ballot mimics municipal elections most are already familiar with.“Many of those municipalities across the state, which are arguably some of our more functional forms of government, use a unified primary,” former State Sen. AJ Griffin, who supports open primaries, said.“Voter participation is a sign of a healthy democracy,” Griffin said. “This isn't a partisan issue … but it is a way to engage all of the voters in the process and increase civic participation in a state with one of the highest ratings for election integrity in the country.Gruber said every state that has enacted an open primary system has seen voter turnout increase.“It's not hard to understand why,” he said. “You let more voters vote, you get higher voter turnout. It's basic math.” Only 64% of Oklahoma voters participated in this year's 2024 general election. The Republican mayors of both Oklahoma City and Tulsa favor the switch. Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt said in September that he hopes a statewide open primary system would wipe out some of Oklahoma's partisan divide.“People say ‘Gosh it sure seems like you're electing mayors that unify people, that seem competent, that are well-liked across the political spectrum,” Holt said. “It's not magic … every voter gets to see all the candidates, and all the candidates have to face all of the voters.” Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum told The Tulsa World earlier this year that he now supports open primaries, after he campaigned against them as a city councilor more than a decade ago.“I think it is important to point out, there is a Republican dominance right now (in Oklahoma), but we have had for a longer period...

In this episode of Uncommon Sense with Ginny Robinson, we're back with Justin Hans for Part 2 of our deep dive into two big topics on everyone's minds: the upcoming election and the state of American health. Join us as we unpack the issues, talk through the challenges, and explore what's really at stake for our country. If you're looking for some fresh, grounded insights into how our political choices and health policies intersect, you won't want to miss this conversation.--https://noblegoldinvestments.com/who-we-are/--https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/2022/09/29/remarks-by-vice-president-harris-after-tour-of-the-korean-demilitarized-zone/--Follow Justin on X: https://x.com/blackhawkce457

As all American eyes turn toward the Presidential Election of 2024, Pam Wood of The Baltimore Banner joins Nestor to discuss the U.S. Senate race and the unique attention Angela Alsobrooks and Larry Hogan are getting from outside the state and the always-significant voter turnout for a significant general election. The post Pam Wood of The Baltimore Banner joins Nestor to discuss Maryland Senate race and voter turnout for primary election first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Republican incumbent Bryan Shupe is facing Democratic challenger Rony Baltazar-Lopez for Delaware's 36th House District seat in Sussex County.Shupe has held the seat since 2018, but won the Primary Election by only 12 votes this year, leaving Baltazar-Lopez wondering if there is enough discontent to flip the Milford-area seat blue.Delaware Public Media's Sarah Petrowich reports on those candidates and where they stand.

Tune in here to this Thursday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show!   Brett kicks off the program by talking about The Radio One Charlotte Help One Another Radiothon fundraising event for the Second Harvest Food Bank of Metrolina, which is providing relief for those affected by Hurricane Helene.   and Winterble shares personal experiences from visiting the Second Harvest Food Bank, noting the uplifting sight of numerous donations pouring in. He encourages listeners to contribute, highlighting the immediate needs for food and assistance in the aftermath of the storm.   We're excited to welcome a range of distinguished guests to the Radio One Charlotte Help One Another Radiothon! Join us for an engaging discussions with: Kay Carter, CEO of Second Harvest Food Bank Ken Ulmer, Chief Communications Officer for Buncombe County Schools David Jackson, President of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce Former Governor Pat McCrory A selection of talented on-air personalities from Radio One Together, we'll explore the vital work being done to support our community and discuss how you can get involved. Don't miss this opportunity to make a difference!   Join us for this Thursday's exciting episode of Crossing the Streams, featuring the dynamic Beth Troutman from Good Morning BT! In this episode, Brett and Beth dive into the upcoming Primary Election, just 19 days away. They discuss the unexpected and sometimes downright wacky antics of various candidates, providing a lively and entertaining take on the current political landscape. Additionally, they delve into the recent interview between Kamala Harris and Brett Baier, unpacking key moments and discussing its broader implications. What did we learn? How might it affect the election narrative? Beth also shares a sneak peek of what she and Bo Thompson have lined up for this Friday on Good Morning BT.   Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts: Leah Murray & Rusty Cannon A state legislative audit report has been released examining the signature verification process as it relates to three candidates in the primary election. Spencer Cox, John Curtis, and Derek Brown all won their primary elections after losing at the state conventions; they made the ballot through signature-gathering. But it wasn’t without controversy. They requested a legislative audit, and now we have the results of that audit: while there were errors, each one gathered enough signatures to make the ballot.

Arizonans will weigh competing ballot initiatives this year that could have a major impact on how the state handles its primary elections. Will Arizona switch to open primaries or codify its current system in the state constitution?

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on charges of illegal voting in a presidential swing state.

Butte-Silver Bow's election head Tuesday told state lawmakers human error led to a miscount in the county's June primary election. Officials last month completed a full recount and confirmed the outcome of the races.

Day 3 of the Democratic National Convention is underway on Wednesday in Chicago, with Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz set to deliver his keynote speech and officially accept his vice presidential nomination. Other speakers include former President Bill Clinton and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Florida, Alaska, and Wyoming held primary elections on Tuesday. All incumbents in Florida and Wyoming seeking reelection will advance to the general election. In Alaska, GOP House hopefuls vowed not to target each other in the ranked-vote general election race to unseat Rep. Mary Peltola (D-Alaska). Russia's foreign ministry said Ukraine's cross-border incursion into its Kursk region has ended all hopes of peace talks. As Ukrainian forces advance in Kursk, Russian troops are also gaining ground in Ukraine's eastern region. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

Today we'll start off in hour one with an interview with Representative Mike Cronk who's now running for the Senate in District R. We'll talk about the big issues from last session and what he sees as the big one's coming up in the future. Then in hour two we'll review the preliminary numbers from the Division of Elections from yesterday's primary.

Day 2 of the Democratic National Convention is underway in Chicago on Tuesday. Former President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama are set to speak Tuesday night. Florida, Alaska, and Wyoming are holding primary elections, with just four state preliminaries remaining before the November election. None of the races are expected to be competitive. The European Commission has cut its proposed tariff on imports of Tesla cars built in China from 20.8 percent to 9 percent. The Commission said some Chinese firms in joint ventures with EU automakers may be subject to lower punitive duties on Chinese-made electric vehicles. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

It's primary election day across the state. Polls are open until 8 p.m. for voters to determine which candidates they want on the ballot in November's general election. There are partisan contests for the U.S. Senate and House races, as well as several primary battles in the Minnesota Legislature. There are also dozens of nonpartisan races for local positions including city council members, county commissioners and mayors.The Minneapolis Public Housing Authority has announced it has met its goal of installing fire suppression systems in every public housing complex. The city installed the fire sprinklers after a deadly 2019 fire in a high-rise in the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at Mprnews.org.Primaries nail down who lands on Minnesota's federal, state ballotsWhat you need to know ahead of Minnesota's primary electionHow to vote in Minnesota's primary election on TuesdayLeaders celebrate completion of public housing sprinkler installationsRead the latest edition of the AM Update newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

In this week's episode of Politics In Question, Lee discusses the history of primary elections and options for reform with Robert Boatright. Boatright is professor of political science at Clark University and the world's leading expert on the American primary system. He is also the director of research for the National Institute of Civil Discourse at the University of Arizona. His most recent book is Reform and Retrenchment: A Century of Efforts to Fix Primary Elections (Oxford University Press, 2024).Why did the United States become the only democracy in the world that gives its voters a decisive voice in candidate selection? When did Americans begin using primary elections to select a party's candidates for office? What is the difference between open and closed primaries? How did primary elections change in the 1960s and 1970s? Did the Democratic and Republican parties sideline reformers and take over primary elections during that period? How do different factions within each party view primary reform? These are some of the questions Robert and Lee ask in this week's episode.

Bill Radke discusses the week's news with Seattle Times Claudia Rowe, former Washington state gubernatorial candidate and Tacoma Tribune and Spokane Inlander columnist Bill Bryant, and KUOW's Scott Greenstone.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3pm: Washington state primary election results 2024 // WSF engineers: ‘Inslee has run service into the rocks’ // “We don’t have enough people”  Ferry workers struggle with staff shortages // Flatulating in front of your pets is stressing them out // Demi Moore Reads a Book on Farts

Missouri Republicans and Democrats wrapped up a historic primary on Tuesday night. Perhaps the most consequential result was St. Louis County Prosecutor Wesley Bell toppling Congresswoman Cori Bush — a big loss for St. Louis' progressive faction and a win for supporters of Israel. University of Missouri-St. Louis political science professor Anita Manion and STLPR's Sarah Kellogg join the “Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air” to break down election results and what they mean for Missouri and St. Louis' political future.

In this edition of Happy Trendventeen Hundreth Anniversary, TDZ!, Jack and Miles discuss the NY, Colorado, and Utah primaries, a wanky wax Lincoln statue melting in Washington DC, Toys'R'Us's new AI generated ad, the trailer for Robert Zemeckis' new film 'Here', MIA's new anti-5g fashion line and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Virginia, Georgia and Oklahoma held primary and runoff elections Tuesday night and the results in some key races could say a lot about the state of the Republican Party this election cycle. Lisa Desjardins reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders