Springfield elections include the mayor, City Council and school board. Here's what to know before casting your vote April 8.

Missouri’s top election official continues his push for hand-counting as he invites a group to demonstrate it at the state capitol.

No Excuse Absentee Voting will end on April 7 at 5 p.m., according to the Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners (KCEB). Satellite locations will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on April 5th. Additionally,

Elections that will decide the new leaders of schools and cities around Mid-Missouri are coming up on Tuesday. The big race to watch in Columbia is the four-person mayoral race. The top two candidates,

Marjorie Shelton has lived on the same northern Greene County farm since she was 17. Now 96, she has served as an election judge for 71 years.

Missouri will hold municipal elections on April 8. Voters across the Kansas City area will weigh in on issues like investing in public safety, improving infrastructure and electing their school board members.

In Missouri, Ed Martin’s professional career has been peppered with controversy; Republicans and Democrats alike say he is known for generating turmoil.

The House's budget bill is $3 billion less than last year's budget, and includes raises for state employees and $375 million for school transportation. It now goes to the Senate, where changes are likely.

On Monday, candidates running in Missouri’s election on April 8 faced an 8-day reporting deadline for their campaign finances, under state law. Reports from the two candidates running for Springfield mayor show a lopsided money race.

Voter turnout has been slow with one week to go until Missouri's April 8 school and special election. On average, the Kansas City Election Board sees about 130 voters per day in the first few days of early voting. However, the board is expecting about 10% voter turnout for this election.

ST. LOUIS — No-excuse, in-person absentee voting for the Missouri municipal election is open from March 25 and goes through April 7.

From St. Louis City to St. Charles County, voters will be deciding on new mayors and major propositions for the area. Here’s a guide on the key races to be in the know about.