Iowans will head to the voter box on Tuesday, Nov. 4, to make their voices heard in local city and school elections. Here's what voters should know.

All public testing of the Johnson County election equipment is sucessfully completedThe Johnson County Auditor's Office announces the successful completion of

Election season in Iowa has officially started. Early and absentee voting began Wednesday, Oct. 15, for the 2025 city and school elections. Election Day is Nov. 4. More: Everything to know about Des Moines metro school board,

As the city and school election on Nov. 4 quickly approaches, Curious Iowa answers readers' voting-related questions

Iowa voters will cast their votes in the upcoming 2025 city council and local school board elections. Early and absentee voting began Oct. 15. Here's what Iowa voters need to know as Election Day approaches. Election day is Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. Polling locations are open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m.

President Donald Trump scored a legal win on Friday in his lawsuit against Iowa pollster J. Ann Selzer and The Des Moines Register. The case will now land in Iowa State Court.

This election season, 41 school bond proposals will appear on ballots across Iowa — many of them in smaller districts throughout Eastern Iowa.

The Iowa City Education Association has endorsed Jayne Finch, Ruthina Malone, and Dan Stevenson for the school board election. Incumbent Ruthina Malone received an "Educator's Choice distinction" from the association.

Five candidates are vying for three seats on the Iowa City school board in next month's election. The Gazette asked the candidates about their priorities, support of the district's facility plan, and student and teacher safety.

Voter turnout is typically lower for city and school elections like this year's on Nov. 4, but Polk County Auditor Jamie Fitzgerald says Iowans should be paying attention since the choices they make will shape the direction of their communities for years to come.

A federal appeals court handed President Donald Trump a legal victory on Friday in his lawsuit against Iowa pollster Ann Selzer and the Des Moines Register over a 2024 poll that he claimed constituted “brazen election interference.

Iowa should not abandon its primary system for a complicated, multiple-choice voting process that would blur party lines and weaken voters’ right to freely associate through the political party of their choice.