Officials say misinformation from both parties is fueling skepticism about voting systems and results.
The port of Long Beach is an engine for millions of jobs across the nation. Its CEO talks to Governing about managing operations through trade disruptions.
Florida lawmakers are increasingly spilling into costly special sessions, raising questions about the limits of part-time governance.
Crowded primaries could signal a weakening of African American political power, but a more open and competitive political environment could also be a sign of democratic health.
Utah is a solid-red state, but that doesn’t shield Weber County’s Ricky Hatch from election controversy.
Democratic gains in districts previously won by Donald Trump suggest shifting voter sentiment as state leaders head into redistricting and midterm season.
His comment comes after he spent $160 million on his 2024 campaign for president before dropping out after the Iowa caucus.
Left-leaning mayoral winners are getting a lot of attention, but in a few cities business-friendly moderates are showing strength.
Girmay Zahilay is the first new executive of King County, Wash., in 16 years. His restructure of the executive office sprouted rumors he "fired everyone" — but Zahilay says he's just organizing his office around his campaign promises.
Three incumbents who voted with Republicans in key moments lost reelection bids in their districts.
It’s about motivation, openness to alternative candidates and ballot access.
Republicans are competing for the former president’s backing while Democrats hope high turnout and new voters shift the race.
Milwaukee’s mayor grew up in the city’s poorest ZIP code and inherited deep fiscal and public safety challenges. Four years later, he’s cut the deficit, reduced crime and earned overwhelming voter support.
Katie Wilson campaigned against expansion but now faces pressure from public safety advocates and civil liberties groups.
The circumstances have to be right, and real urban change agents know not to promise the impossible.
As the president calls for federal control of voting, administrators who endured bomb threats and burnout warn that long-standing guardrails are fraying.
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