We’re less than a month away from Election Day, so it’s probably worth taking a closer look at the local ballot questions that voters will consider in their communities.
When will Rhode Island Count its mail ballots for this November’s General Election? That’s the question an NBC 10 viewer posed to Ask Alison.
It’s far too soon to write off R.I. Governor Dan McKee, who is actively raising money and preparing to seek reelection in 2026, but there are plenty of Democrats — even allies of McKee — who are quietly preparing alternative scenarios for 2026.
Rhode Island Democratic Congressman Gabe Amo is seeking his first full term in the November election. Amo said his experience and serving in the administrations of two presidents differentiates him from any opponents.
A new poll of likely voters in Rhode Island shows Kamala Harris with a 14% lead over Donald Trump in the presidential race, and Gov. Dan McKee with a 34% approv
Why does the state need to spend as much as $4.6 million when an amendment can be introduced at any time by our elected leaders?
The two major parties, with some exceptions, have lined up on either ends of the question -- Republicans for it and Democrats against it.
Candidates were asked about rebuilding trust in City Hall after former Mayor Lisa Baldelli-Hunt's resignation, and more.
The Warwick mayor's race is an unusual one: The Democrat, Leah Hazelwood, may be more conservative than the independent, Frank Picozzi, an incumbent with an aversion to party politics.
To register online, go to the Secretary of State's registration web page. The website says you'll need: your Rhode Island DMV issued driver's license or State ID number; your name as it appears on your Rhode Island driver's license or State ID card;
(WJAR) — Voters have until Sunday, October 6 to register to vote for the upcoming November 5th General Election. One can sign up online or visit their local board of canvassers’ office. The last day to request a mail ballot is also approaching, on October 15th.
Mayor Kenneth Hopkins said city officials have discussed using rat birth control or importing possums, while City Council member Robert Ferri said, “I’m sad to say that the rats are in every ward now.