If you’re hoping to register to vote online, Friday is your last chance ahead of November’s election. Online applications will be accepted through 11:59 p.m. Friday. You’ll need an Idaho driver’s license or another state-issued ID to complete the process.

KREM 2 spoke to both superintendents from Idaho School District and Lakeland Joint School District, to get all the details they want their voters to know.

One of the most closely watched elections in Idaho in 2024 may not involve any candidates or political parties. Instead, Idahoans across the state are following Proposition 1, the ballot initiative that seeks to repeal Idaho’s closed party primary elections.

Voters will decide the future of our country for the next four years as well as many key state and local races in the upcoming November election. Because it’s a presidential election year, there’s been a lot of focus on not just who gets elected but also on how our election system works at both a national and local level.

The Idaho Capital Sun last week published responses to this candidate survey for Idaho’s 1st Congressional District. Thirteen-term Republican U.S. Rep. Mike Simpson, who represents Idaho’s 2nd Congressional District,

This is the first story in a two-part series about noncitizen voting in Idaho elections. The second story, focused on the few instances of noncitizen voting in Idaho

The deadline to register to vote before the upcoming Nov. 5 general election in Idaho is Oct. 11, the Idaho Secretary of State's Office says.

KENDRICK, Idaho — An Idaho state senator angrily told a Native candidate to "go back where you came from" during a bipartisan candidate forum this week after an audience member raised questions about discrimination in the state.

The Idaho House of Representatives may consider amending or repealing the Proposition 1 ballot initiative if voters pass it Nov. 5, two influential GOP legislators told the Idaho Capital Sun.

Fulcher's Democratic opponent, Kaylee Peterson, says she’s not going away regardless of the outcome of the 2024 general election.

About an hour into the moderated forum, Sen. Dan Foreman, R-Viola, left the event early after telling Democratic House candidate Trish Carter-Goodheart, “Why don’t you go back to where you came from?” according to multiple accounts of those who attended.

A recent incident at a small-town candidate forum in Kendrick, Idaho, has ignited controversy and accusations of racism after Idaho state Senator Dan Foreman, a Republican from Viola, made a disparaging comment toward Democratic House candidate Trish Carter-Goodheart,