Busy on Election Day, but still want the experience of in-person voting? Iowa's in-person absentee voting allows voters to fill out and turn in ballots before Election Day at designated locations as opposed to sending them in the mail.

The Republican National Committee announced in April it plans to enlist more than 100,000 volunteers and attorneys in battleground states for the election, county officials in Iowa say they're getting more volunteers.

The wide-ranging, hour-long debate also covered topics including abortion, foreign policy and post-election scenarios.

A long-time incumbent faces a challenger to represent Iowa's House District 39, which includes Pleasant Hill and part of northeast Des Moines.

Republican Judd Lawler and Democrat Jay Gorsh are facing off for Iowa House District 91. What they said about their priorities:

Incumbent Dawn Driscoll and challenger Ed Chabal share their thoughts on the priorities for the state ahead of the Iowa Senate elections this fall.

After introducing herself at their front doors, Vanessa Vaughn West began her pitch to voters with a question: What issues are important to you? She heard frustration about rising local property taxes,

Starting Wednesday, Iowans can vote early in-person at their local county auditor's office. County auditors can also begin mailing out absentee ballots to registered voters who have requested them.

County Republican and Democratic organizers say interest is pouring in across Iowa from residents interested in being a poll watcher on Election Day.

Early voting in Iowa starts Wednesday, October 16, and the race for Iowa’s 1st Congressional District could be close. Candidates Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks and Christina Bohannan made campaign stops in the QCA to speak with Iowans about the issues that impact them.

The two major party candidates in Iowa’s second congressional district discussed a wide variety of issue Monday night on Iowa PBS, their only debate before the November election. In an opening round of questions about immigration policy,

The Nov. 5 election features several competitive races that will help decide control of the presidency, Congress and the Iowa Legislature.