Dems, Republicans Make Final Push Ahead Of Election Day
At an airport hangar in Duluth, Donald Trump's vice presidential candidate Mike Pence campaigned in a state that hasn't voted Republican in decades.
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At an airport hangar in Duluth, Donald Trump's vice presidential candidate Mike Pence campaigned in a state that hasn't voted Republican in decades.
Remember early in the presidential race there was a candidate by the name "Deez Nuts" polled for the Iowa caucus?
Real Clear politics has the race in the leaning Democratic column. The Cook political report has it in the toss-up category.
Need a ride to the polls? The car-sharing company Zipcar can help you out.
Republican vice presidential candidate Mike Pence made a campaign stop in Duluth Monday morning, a day ahead of the general election.
Democrats and Republicans didn't let up on the eve of Election Day, hosting rallies and contacting voters across the state on Monday in hopes of pushing their candidates over the top in the presidential race on down the ballot.
With Hillary Clinton the heavy favorite to capture Minnesota's 10 electoral votes, the drama in the state Tuesday may well be found in three competitive congressional races.
The sign in front of the Minnesota DFL headquarters in St. Paul appears to have been vandalized.
It's not yet Election Day but more than 568,000 Minnesotans have already voted. The state is crushing previous absentee voting records in the first presidential year that allows early voting. Minnesota required voters to provide an excuse to cast an absentee ballot until 2014.
The shirt was reportedly for sale on Zazzle, but has since been pulled.
Polls show the race to be tight and majority control of the Senate could hang in the balance.
The official who helped bring the "I voted" stickers to Minnesota to encourage people to turn out at the polls thought the idea was crazy.
Election Day will actually be a paid holiday for thousands of workers across the U.S. this year. General Motors is one of many companies that give workers a paid day off on Election Day.
Thousands of Minnesotans descended Sunday to Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport to see Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, who told his supporters that he could carry Minnesota, a state that hadn't voted red since 1972.
Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar said voters need to hear that Hillary Clinton was cleared.
