You can still vote on Election Day or during early voting in Iowa if you missed the pre-registration deadline on Oct. 21. Here's how:

Iowa Secretary of State Paul Pate said Tuesday he referred alleged noncitizens who voted in past elections for criminal prosecution, and he told county auditors to require about 2,000 people who may be citizens to vote a provisional ballot in this election.

An audit audit of Iowa's voter registration rolls raised a lot of questions on Tuesday.The Iowa Secretary of States Office said the audit found that, over a pe

Besides choosing candidates in national, state and county offices, Iowans are also voting on two amendments to the Iowa Constitution.

The Iowa Secretary of State's Office said a recent audit has identified more than 2,100 potential noncitizens who have illegally voted in past elections or are registered to vote.

DES MOINES, Iowa – A recent audit found 2,100 non-citizens have voted or registered to vote in Iowa. Secretary of State Paul Pate that is the result of a recent review of 2.3 million voter records. According to the audit:

The general election features several competitive races that will help decide control of the presidency, Congress and important seats in the Iowa Legislature. Early voting begins Oct. 16.In the lead-up to the 2020 election,

We also look at the state of the race in Iowa's 4th Congressional District, which covers the state's northwest corner and includes urban centers like Council Bluffs, Sioux City and Ames, where incumbent Republican Rep. Randy Feenstra faces Democratic challenger Ryan Melton.

As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in Iowa.

Iowa elections officials sent and received thousands of absentee ballots on the first day of in-person early voting.

Voters in Waukee, Adel, Van Meter and parts of West Des Moines and Clive have the choice to elect Democratic Sen. Sarah Trone Garriott or her Republican challenger Mark Hanson to represent Senate District 14 in the Iowa Legislature.

Iowa Supreme Court Justice David May joined the 4-3 majority that allowed Iowa's six-week abortion ban to take effect.