UMD Voter Palooza
UMD Helps Students Register To Vote
Election day is getting closer and the UMD campus is educating students about voting in an event called Voter Palooza. Teaching students about the importance of getting out the vote.
A member of the DFL Party speaks on FOX 21 about the 2016 election.
Election Day is officially here and tonight we will find out who will be the next President of the United States.
First it was months, then days, and now hours before we will know the 45th President of the United States of America. But before all is said and done, candidates are getting the final word in at rallies.
A popular Duluth restaurant has been having some fun with its menu leading up to the election.
College Democrat and Republican groups at UMD are making a final push to get students to to the polls on Tuesday.
Minnesota Election Results:http://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/election-results
Volunteers from various political parties made calls, knocked doors, and reached out to people to invite them out to vote November 8th.
Early Voting has brought out a high number of voter turnouts, and in Superior, just under 30 Percent of voters have already cast their ballot.
Janet Reno, the first woman to serve as US Attorney General and the epicenter of several political storms during the Clinton administration, has died.
The Republican leader of the Wisconsin Assembly wants legislation next year to standardize and restrict early voting to make it more similar in rural and urban areas.
St. Louis County Attorney Mark Rubin is being chosen by Minnesota Senators Amy Klobuchar and Al Franken to serve on a special judicial selection committee.
Nearly 416,000 Minnesota residents have already cast their ballots for next week’s election.
The Twin Cities Business Magazine has identified Duluth Mayor Emily Larson as one of the “Top 100 People to Know in 2017.”
More than half a million voters have cast early absentee ballots in Wisconsin.
It’s a week before Election Day, and a New Hampshire farm stand owner has decided to conduct his own election.
Governor Mark Dayton and legislative leaders have now set their sights on a post-election special session to address rising health care premiums.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton’s running mate Tim Kaine are both headed to Wisconsin in the waning days of the election.
With less than two weeks left until Election Day, Democratic Congressman Rick Nolan brought out a heavyweight to help defend his seat in the House of Representatives.Vice President Joe Biden spoke to a crowd at UMD to voice his support for Congressman Nolan, with the hopes to swing one of the closest races in the country back to the left.Biden was hailed as the “main event” at a campaign rally on campus at UMD, but make no mistake: he’s not here for presidential politics.He’s here for Rick Nolan.“Rick grew up 1200 miles from where I lived,” Biden told the crowd at the Romano Gymnasium. “But we grew up in the same neighborhood. 1200 miles apart, but the same values.”Congressman Nolan is in a highly contested race with an opponent he knows well – Republican challenger Stewart Mills.“And now in this election contest we have an opponent in this district – opponents from all over the country – who want to roll back a century of progress,” Nolan said. “That’s what this election is all about.”Hours before Vice President Biden stepped up to the podium, hundreds waited patiently for their chance to get in, see the VP speak, and show their own support for Congressman Nolan.“We’ve had dealings with Congressman Nolan,” said US Army veteran Whitebird. Whitebird was personally invited to the rally Nolan and his staff.“Nolan – he’s helped our veterans and I got to know him that way,” Whitebird said. “He’s very helpful. That’s why we’re here to support him.”It was an all ages crowd at the campaign rally; we ran into some students from Duluth East High School, a few of which are eager to vote for the first time in their lives.“We’re the future,” said Duluth East senior Chandi Katoch. “We’re going to be voting – some of us now, some of us eventually. We deserve to know who we’re voting for and what they stand for.”The students are eager to hear about the issues that matter most to them.“I think for sure loans and student funding for college and public education,” Katoch said.And while Vice President Biden did talk a bit about college education and a bit about Social Security and Medicare, he spent most of his time talking about America’s middle class.“All of us on this stage have seen too many people from Duluth through the Iron Range stripped of both their jobs and their dignity, through no fault of their own,” Biden told the crowd. “Everything Rick’s talking about – unlike his opponent and their candidate for president – is about growing the economy, giving everyone a chance.”And with signs waving, a crowd of mostly Nolan supporters heard the standing vice president of the United States leave them with one last message of hope and optimism.”We may be ordinary but we Americans, we never bend,” Biden said, raising his voice with a fist in the air. “We never bow. We never give up. We always prevail. We are America. There’s nothing we can’t do!”According to three polls of likely voters released earlier this month, two have Congressman Nolan ahead by just a few percentage points; the other has Mills at a four point advantage.Nolan won the race for Minnesota’s 8th Congressional District by just one percentage point in 2014.
The FBI is telling Congress it is investigating whether new emails that may contain classified information have emerged in its probe of Hillary Clinton’s private server.
Emotional, direct and confident – three words to describe Superior Mayor Bruce Hagen’s announcement Thursday that he’s stepping down from his position in April.
Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel is asking the State Supreme Court to appoint someone to investigate the leak of evidence collected in a secret investigation into Governor Scott Walker.
Detailed plan was announced to provide a 25-percent health insurance premium rebate in an effort to address rising premiums for Minnesotans.
At a press conference today, Superior Mayor Bruce Hagen announced his retirement is planned for April 2017.
U.S. Senator Ron Johnson was in superior today taking to the employees at the calumet refinery.
Republican House Speaker Kurt Daudt is threatening to call for Governor Mark Dayton’s resignation over Minnesota’s rising health care costs and access issues.
Governor Mark Dayton, Tuesday night, called out House Republicans for blocking $105 million in transportation investments funded by the federal FAST Act. This move will block more than 28 highway, road, and bridge projects in over a dozen communities across Minnesota.
Vice President Joe Biden will be joining in the campaign for Congressman Rick Nolan this Friday in Duluth.
With the elections just a few weeks away, more and more voters are getting closer to expressing their support for a candidate. One way to do that is with a political sign. However, many of them are being stolen across the Northland.
Governor Mark Dayton says he will call a special session to address rapidly rising costs for people buying health insurance through Minnesota’s state exchange, if legislative leaders can come up with a plan of action.
Better City of Superior is a new non–profit economic development group that has come up with a plan to lure more tourists, Build the local economy and attract more businesses to the city.
Governor Mark Dayton has requested that President Barack Obama declare a major disaster in Minnesota as a result of heavy rainstorms and flooding on September 21 and 22, 2016.
The final 2016 Presidential Debate between Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton will take place tonight at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Wisconsinites in Superior welcomed Congressman Sean Duffy to town earlier Tuesday.
The clock is ticking for Minnesotans and Wisconsinites who still want to pre-register to vote online.
The League of Women Voters Duluth held an event Monday night to recognize women in the area who have held or ran for public office.
Rick Nolan and Al Franken made a stop in Duluth to visit the port and discuss mental health care
The family of the late state Senator Rick Gudex of Fond du Lac says he suffered from depression.
Fond du Lac County law enforcement officials say state Senator Rick Gudex shot himself to death.
Governor Mark Dayton made the stinging critique of the Affordable Care Act on Wednesday, while addressing questions about Minnesota’s fragile health insurance market.
There is growing political and even racial anger in Ashland involving some high school seniors and their homecoming float.
A hearing has been scheduled in federal court less than four weeks before the election to consider a motion calling for suspension of Wisconsin’s voter ID law.
For the second time this year Bernie sanders is in Duluth.
United Steelwokers Local 2660 put their support behind Rick Nolan.
Trains are intriguing for all ages and the Northland has quite a few to enjoy.
Bernie Sanders will visit Duluth on October 4th to rally up support for Hillary Clinton’s campaign.
U.S. Senators Amy Klobuchar and Al Franken announced that the Senate resolution they introduced honoring the life of Jacob Wetterling and the advocacy of the Wetterling family on behalf of missing and exploited children has passed the Senate.
President Barack Obama has signed a short-term funding bill to keep the government from shutting down at the end of the week.
When the bonding bill fell through at the State Capitol in St. Paul this year many Northland organizations were left wondering about the future.
Election day is getting closer and the UMD campus is educating students about voting in an event called Voter Palooza. Teaching students about the importance of getting out the vote.
The final amount will be voted on in December.