-
Proponents say Prop. 2 would allow the state to shore up its reserves for an economic downturn. Critics say it would only allow state leaders to spend more in the future.
-
Californians will decide on $44 billion in bonds when the vote on Propositions 1, 37 and 38. They’d take out debt to pay for housing and medical research.
-
Republican Cliff Bentz and Democrat Chris Beck differ on Medicaid, rural health care and Trump’s policies as they compete to represent Oregon’s 2nd District.
-
Visitors to Yreka could see an increase to their hotel bills next year, if residents approve ballot Measure G this November.
-
Voters first passed the tax in 2012, then renewed it in 2016. Now, its supporters are asking voters to make it permanent before it expires in 2031.
-
California’s top attorney called on a federal judge to block the Trump administration’s efforts to force the state to set aside up to 20,000 ballots that prosecutors claim could have been mailed to noncitizens.
-
A clever solution or a confusing gimmick? Like it or hate it, almost everyone has questions about Proposition 37. Here are a few of the big ones — with the best available answers.
-
Incumbent Court Boice calls for rural public safety funding and new oil refineries. Democratic challenger Bret Cecil supports expanding early education and a shift away from fossil fuels.
-
Why do we vote on judges, and how are we supposed to decide? Here's the skinny.
-
But as she seeks another four years, the Democrat says she hasn’t communicated success to voters.
-
When asked if she’s MAGA, the Republican standard bearer in Oregon said she’s an Oregon Republican and her own person regardless of who’s in the White House.
-
Supporters say California desperately needs money to fund housing construction and make a dent in its homelessness and affordability crisis. Critics say bond financing isn’t the way to do it.
-
Federal officials intercepted a “suspicious package” addressed to Oregon’s election office before it arrived in the state, Secretary of State Tobias Read said Friday.
-
Four candidates are running for two Josephine County commissioner seats, offering different approaches to housing, public safety and county spending.