Page 26 - Jared Hendrix News Today

Secretary of State Al Jaeger announced Tuesday, Feb. 15, that the measure's sponsoring committee turned in what it says are about 46,000 signatures in support of putting the term limits question to voters. If Jaeger's office deems at least 31,164 signatures came from qualified North Dakota residents, the measure will be placed on the Nov. 8 ballot.

Secretary of State Al Jaeger announced Tuesday, Feb. 15, that the measure's sponsoring committee turned in what it says are about 46,000 signatures in support of putting the term limits question to voters. If Jaeger's office deems at least 31,164 signatures came from qualified North Dakota residents, the measure will be placed on the Nov. 8 ballot.

Secretary of State Al Jaeger announced Tuesday, Feb. 15, that the measure's sponsoring committee turned in what it says are about 46,000 signatures in support of putting the term limits question to voters. If Jaeger's office deems at least 31,164 signatures came from qualified North Dakota residents, the measure will be placed on the Nov. 8 ballot.

Secretary of State Al Jaeger announced Tuesday, Feb. 15, that the measure's sponsoring committee turned in what it says are about 46,000 signatures in support of putting the term limits question to voters. If Jaeger's office deems at least 31,164 signatures came from qualified North Dakota residents, the measure will be placed on the Nov. 8 ballot.

Whatever you think of the term limits question (I think it's a terrible idea, personally) this shouldn't sit well with any North Dakota citizen.

Mixed in with the pro-Trump crowd was a handful of Black Lives Matter demonstrators, who frequently interrupted speakers with their own chants of "Biden 2020." The tension between the two opposing factions briefly escalated into a brawl while U.S. Rep. Kelly Armstrong spoke to supporters.

The walkout highlights a growing fracture within the state's Republican Party, which controls all statewide elected positions in North Dakota and holds super majorities in both chambers of the state Legislature.

The walkout highlights a growing fracture within the state's Republican Party, which controls all statewide elected positions in North Dakota and holds super majorities in both chambers of the state Legislature.

The walkout highlights a growing fracture within the state's Republican Party, which controls all statewide elected positions in North Dakota and holds super majorities in both chambers of the state Legislature.

The walkout highlights a growing fracture within the state's Republican Party, which controls all statewide elected positions in North Dakota and holds super majorities in both chambers of the state Legislature.