With Election Day approaching, Idaho Secretary of State Phil McGrane and all 44 county clerks have introduced the "12 Principles of Idaho Elections," aiming to ensure secure and accessible voting across the state.

You may have seen it in your mailbox in the last few days: a bright, red, white and blue little newspaper called the Vote Idaho Voter Pamphlet, and it’s full of everything you need to know to vote before the November election.

Idaho could soon see a major change in how it elects candidates for office. Proposition 1, aims to introduce ranked-choice voting.

Idaho Secretary of State Phil McGrane held a press conference in Boise Wednesday to present 12 Principles of Idaho Elections.

All 44 county clerks in Idaho signed a letter to voters pledging to make elections in Idaho easy, secure and accurate.

As the Nov. 5 presidential election draws closer, political tensions rise and potential threats, both foreign and domestic, serve to uproot the democratic process and create uncertainty surrounding

This story was originally posted on IdahoEdNews.org on Sept. 24, 2024. School districts statewide will be asking local taxpayers for nearly $187 million in November’s election. Voters across 24 counties will be asked to fund levies that would go toward teacher and staff salaries,

Despite Idaho’s rich history of labor and working-class communities, their voices are consistently overlooked in the legislature. At a time when crucial decisions are being made, it’s more important t

Candidates to Idaho’s Legislature have raised $6.2 million as of Sept. 23, up from what they had raised at the end of March at $3.8 million. All of that money funding the campaigns of Idaho’s future lawmakers can be traced back through the Idaho Secretary of State’s campaign finance portal – an important tool used

With Election Day approaching, Idaho Secretary of State Phil McGrane and all 44 county clerks have introduced the "12 Principles of Idaho Elections."

With the presidential election considered a toss up, the votes that third-party and independent candidates receive in key states could decide the White House. Here's who's on those state ballots.