Page 2 - Open Primary News Today

Supporters of the open primaries ballot initiative in Idaho are offering voters one last chance to sign their petition before next week’s May 1 deadline to submit signatures for verification. For their final push, members of the Idahoans for Open Primaries coalition are organizing “last chance to sign day” events in 20 different Idaho towns […] The post Idaho open primary supporters make final push before May 1 deadline appeared first on Idaho Capital Sun.

Michigan allows open presidential primaries allowing voters of any political affiliation vote for whichever candidate they decide on.

During his presidency, George Washington witnessed the friction between the Democratic-Republican Party in opposition to the Federalists. It concerned Washington that this friction would ultimately undermine all the efforts made to establish popular sovereignty, unity and productive patriotism in our nation.

Candidates for Pasadena City College board seek two seats, promising to grapple with declining enrollment and student access.

Candidates for Pasadena City College board seek two seats, promising to grapple with declining enrollment and student access.

South Carolina's Republican presidential primary kicks off on Saturday, and only two major candidates are left to duke it out: former President Donald Trump and former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley. So with the primary set to get underway, here's what to know about where the candidates, who can vote and the state's record for picking the eventual nominee. How does South Carolina's primary work?

South Carolina voters head to the polls Saturday for the state's Republican 2024 presidential primary. Here are the hours when polls open and what time they'll close.

Voters in South Carolina are next in line to voice their preference for the Republican presidential nomination, choosing between their former governor, Nikki Haley, and former President Donald Trump.

Brandon Lamar will face incumbent appointee Justin Jones in the March 5 special election race to replace late councilmember John Kennedy for the District 3 seat on the Pasadena City Council.

Brandon Lamar will face incumbent appointee Justin Jones in the March 5 special election race to replace late councilmember John Kennedy for the District 3 seat on the Pasadena City Council.