Iowa's 1st District candidates, Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks and Christina Bohannan, participate in a debate tonight. Here's how to watch.

We also look at the state of the race in Iowa's 4th Congressional District, which covers the state's northwest corner and includes urban centers like Council Bluffs, Sioux City and Ames, where incumbent Republican Rep. Randy Feenstra faces Democratic challenger Ryan Melton.

Incumbent Rep. Barb Kniff McCulla is running unopposed for reelection to Iowa House District 37. Here's where she stands on the issues:

As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in Iowa.

Both Republicans have trailed their Democratic challengers in fundraising throughout the cycle, federal financial filings show.

One amendment would adjust Iowa’s gubernatorial line of succession, while the other would further clarify who is eligible to vote in Iowa.

This week on the "On Iowa Politics Podcast" - Early voting has begun and half of Iowa’s Congressional campaigns are tossups; a recap of the Rep. Ashley Hinson and Sarah Corkery debate and detailing a donor’s ties to Mariannette Miller-Meeks’ Davenport home.

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson spent Friday in Iowa rallying voters for Republican Rep. Zach Nunn and Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks. Both are running for re-election in contested congressional races.

We've got less than three weeks until election day, and two congressional Democrat candidates are outraising and outspending their Republican opponents.The Fede

Iowa elections officials sent and received thousands of absentee ballots on the first day of in-person early voting.

Early voting has officially begun in Iowa, as of Wednesday, Oct. 16 for the 2024 general election. Iowans will have an early chance to weigh in on their choice for president and U.S. representative, in addition to a number of state legislative and local races and two constitutional amendments in the Nov.

Poll watchers are allowed to do the following at the polls on Election Day, according to the Iowa Secretary of State's Office: Look at the eligibility slips or voter rosters. Write down the names of people who have or have not voted. Challenge a voter’s qualifications. Report "perceived problems" in the precinct to the county auditor.