Former senator Scott Brown's first hit on his Democratic opponent in New Hampshire shows that Republicans just can't quit Joe Biden.

Supporters of the bill argued a partisan ballot system would “provide additional information on the school district elections to the voters, which should increase voter awareness and voter turnout.” Ayotte disagreed.

GOP candidates link Democratic opponents to Zohran Mamdani's socialist platform, while Democrats argue NYC politics don't translate to battleground states

South Carolina, Iowa, and New Hampshire are the key early voting states that Republicans and Democrats are eyeing ahead of the 2028 election.

The legislation would give local governments the option of allowing candidates for nonpartisan local school boards and committees to run on party lines.

Former GOP Senator Scott Brown announced his campaign this week—a new poll compared his favorability to Democratic Rep. Chris Pappas.

The poll found McKee's job approval rating had slipped to 25%, down 10 points from the last poll done a year ago.

Look for Trump to take a keen interest in Scott Brown’s campaign, not only because Brown is a supporter and was an ambassador, but he could use his vote in the Senate.

And if such a move upsets national Democrats, 'I don't care,' says new Iowa House Democrats leader Brian Meyer

In contrast, Democratic Governor Janet Mills remains significantly more popular and is increasingly seen as a potential challenger in 2026. Mills holds a net favorability rating of +10, with 51 percent of Mainers viewing her favorably and 41 percent unfavorably. Seven percent are neutral on Mills, and 1 percent say they don't know enough about her.