Minnesotans voted in favor of renewing the state constitutional amendment to put lottery dollars toward the environment.

The deadline for Minnesota cities and counties to receive absentee ballots was extended, delaying when some results have been posted.

MINNEAPOLIS — More than half a million people have already voted in Minnesota for the 2024 election, but many still plan on voting in person on Election Day to cast their ballot. Here's a look at what's on the ballot in Minnesota.

North Dakota voters' rejection of legalizing marijuana means the state will not join two dozen others in legalization.

While most of the Election Day attention this year will be on the presidential election, there are plenty of downballot items deserving of attention.

Voters across the state will decide whether the Constitutional amendment, which allocates 40% of the state's lottery revenues into a trust aimed at protecting Minnesota's environment and natural resources, should be renewed for another 25 years. It was first approved in 1988.

Clay County officials expected a total of roughly 12,000 early voters, down slightly from the previous presidential election in 2020.

Some Minnesotans are braving the rain Tuesday to make sure their voices are heard in the 2024 presidential election. In Lakeville, the weather was dreary and soggy, but the energy was high. "Get out and vote.

There is a state constitutional amendment on the ballot for Minnesotans this year asking whether Minnesota should continue to put lottery dollars toward the environment. Voters across the state will decide whether the constitutional amendment,

Election Day in Minnesota is on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Here's everything you need to know before you head to the polls.