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This month, as we do each election year, we will reflect on the recent election: what just happened here, and why? What does it mean for Maine?

As I reflect on the election, I am holding a mix of complicated emotions: gratitude and pride, exhaustion and determination — and hope. I offer these thoughts as an invitation to start a conversation, working out our next steps together.

Our nonpartisan election observers feed us reports of positive voting experiences, friendly poll workers, and democracy in action at the local level.

This month, as we do each election year, we will preview the upcoming elections and provide information about the ballot questions, which races will use ranked choice voting, how and when to vote, etc.

Our easy-to-read voter guide is now available. The guide covers everything you should know about the upcoming election.

with Marietje Schaake is international policy director at Stanford University Cyber Policy Center and international policy fellow at Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence.

We want to talk about propaganda: its manifestations in U.S. history and currently, its hallmarks, its sponsors, its uses and effects.

On November 5, Mainers will vote on five different ballot questions. Here's our complete guide that includes the pros and cons for each question.

Today, the Maine Library Association (MLA) and League of Women Voters of Maine (LWVME) announced a new partnership to inform and empower voters ahead of the November 2024 election.

On Tuesday, November 5, Maine voters will vote on five statewide ballot questions. Question 1 relates to money in politics and proposes to limit contributions to PACs, or Political Action Committees.