Legislators from North Idaho appear likely to shift further to the right after Republican voters in the northern-most district ended the re-election campaigns of two incumbents.
President Donald Trump and his allies flexed their power Tuesday in primaries around the country, as Republican voters advanced their favored candidates and ousted one of Trump’s top Republican critics in Congress.
Filing week is almost over, and with it will close the chance for anyone hoping to run for office this year. With only a day left, most who are entering the fray already have done so.
A former Coeur d’Alene School District board chair and activist behind the effort to protect North Idaho College accreditation is running against incumbent Rep. Elaine Price to represent the Lake City in the Idaho Legislature.
Two candidates for Idaho’s northernmost state senate district who have traded the seat back and forth the last two election cycles are facing each other again.
Monday marked the beginning of filing week, the five days in which people seeking public office in Washington formally and fully register their candidacy.
Although some candidates for Congress have been campaigning for months and some legislative hopefuls held kickoff news conferences last month, Monday is the official start of Washington’s 2026 election season.
OLYMPIA – The race for an open seat in the 6th Legislative District has drawn interest from three Republicans who are in local office or have previously worked in state government.
Voters will be asked this August whether to renew a 0.2% sales tax funding the Spokane Transit Authority for another 20 years, following an at-times contentious board vote Wednesday.
There’s an old idiom East Valley Superintendent Brian Talbott finds himself repeating as his school district seeks property tax collections to replace two over-50-year-old schools.
Eyeing a leaky roof, a cracked track, noncompliant cameras and a busted boiler, Nine Mile Falls School District is asking voters to weigh in on a property tax levy.
OLYMPIA – Although candidates cannot formally file with the secretary of state’s office until the first week of May, the race to represent Spokane in the state Capitol already is underway.
