Stay informed about politics news and updates in Iowa City, IA.
A recent Iowa Poll shows that 52% of likely voters in Iowa prefer Republican candidates for Congress, while 44% favor Democrats. Notably, the 1st District leans Democratic, with 49% support compared to 46% for Republicans. This marks a significant shift from previous polling, where Republicans held a much larger advantage.
Iowa Republican lawmakers expressed their unwavering support for Donald Trump during the Iowa Faith and Freedom Coalition's annual banquet in Des Moines, urging local voters to back him in the upcoming election. Their endorsements come amidst a tightening race against Vice President Kamala Harris, as a recent poll indicates a shrinking lead for Trump among likely Iowa voters.
Street parking rates in core Downtown Iowa City will decrease from $3 to $2.25 starting September 23, 2024, following a City Council vote. The rate change applies to specific streets and comes with the introduction of new parking permits for evening and weekend use.
A recent Iowa Poll reveals that 60% of Iowans consider securing the border as “critical,” highlighting a strong stance on immigration issues ahead of the presidential election. While there is consensus on border security, opinions vary significantly on other immigration policies, indicating deep party divides.
Iowans have mixed feelings towards vice presidential candidates Tim Walz and JD Vance, with Walz receiving a slight edge in favorability at 43% compared to Vance's 42%, according to a recent Iowa Poll. The poll also reveals that both candidates have significant support within their respective parties but face challenges among independent voters.
Johnson County voters will decide on a $30 million conservation bond in the upcoming November election, which is expected to increase property taxes by an average of $7.09 per $100,000 of assessed value. The funds from the bond will be allocated for developing parks, trails, and improving water and air quality in the county.
A recent Iowa Poll conducted by the Des Moines Register/Mediacom reveals that likely Iowa voters perceive Donald Trump as more capable of keeping America secure, while Kamala Harris is viewed as more trustworthy. The poll shows that Trump leads on four of six traits assessed, with notable differences in perceptions across party lines.
Majorities of likely Iowa voters prefer Donald Trump over Kamala Harris regarding handling issues like inflation, immigration, and foreign policy, according to a recent Iowa Poll. However, Harris is favored for her approach to abortion. The poll reflects shifting voter sentiments as the presidential race evolves.
Early in-person absentee voting in Iowa will begin on October 16, 2024, allowing voters to cast their ballots ahead of the general election on November 5. Voters must complete the absentee ballot request process at designated locations, such as county auditor's offices, to participate. This article provides essential details for voters looking to plan their participation in the upcoming election.
Iowa has officially certified its 2024 election results, revealing that 1.67 million residents participated in the November 5 general election. This turnout represents an impressive voter participation rate of 74.2%, highlighting the state's engagement in the electoral process.