'I'm Not That Paul Ryan!'
One Burnsville contractor is looking forward to Tuesday's election. That's because it could put an end to harassing phone calls he's been receiving.
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One Burnsville contractor is looking forward to Tuesday's election. That's because it could put an end to harassing phone calls he's been receiving.
After a heated campaign season, several Minnesota voters say they are ready for Election Day to arrive.
Minnesota's top election official says he expects about 3 million state residents to vote by the close of polls on Tuesday.
We're less than 24 hours away from the polls opening for the general elections, and candidates are spending their Monday making a final push for voters.
After a long and expensive campaign about the definition of marriage, Minnesotans vote Tuesday on whether the state constitution should be amended to prohibit same-sex couples from legally marrying in the state.
Minnesota's political parties are gearing up to watch the polls like never before on Tuesday, after back-to-back statewide recounts in 2008 and 2010.
Minnesota has historically been a place a Democratic presidential nominee could count on. Through presidential landslides and squeakers, the party's nominee has won the state in every presidential election since 1976.
If absentee ballots are any indication, there's a great deal of voter interest in this year's election.
With less than 24 hours to go before Election Day, Barack Obama and Mitt Romney are making their final pitches for President.
If the numbers that have come across the desk of Minnesota Secretary of State Mark Ritchie are correct, the state is on track to again lead the U.S. in voter turnout.
State officials think we might have to wait some time before learning the election results. So if you're staying up Tuesday night to see how things shake out, expect that it will be a late night.
A new poll out late last night suggests public opinion has shifted against the Marriage Amendment.
Minnesota got a late burst of attention Sunday from the two presidential campaigns, as former President Bill Clinton stumped for the Obama campaign in St. Cloud while Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan rallied at the Minneapolis airport.
Republican U.S. Rep. Michele Bachmann says she's a bipartisan problem solver. Her challenger, Democrat Jim Graves, says he has private sector experience.
In two days, Minnesota voters will decide on a constitutional ammendment to define marriage as between one man and one woman.
