One week from election day, the top four candidates for Minneapolis mayor went head-to-head in a debate hosted by WCCO's Frank Vascellaro.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 4. Voters in some communities will cast ballots for city offices, school board and ballot questions. Here's everything you need to know.

Illegal migrants and other non-citizens in Minnesota could circumvent election law and vote simply by presenting a driver’s license on election day — though election officials stress that the practice is illegal.

Minneapolis residents soon decide who will represent them in mayoral and city council elections for the next four years. Election Day is next Tuesday, with early voting open until

Duluth voters on Tuesday, Nov. 4, will choose representatives for the city at large on the City Council and School Board, for districts 2 and 4 on the council, and for School Board districts 1 and 4. Find out what district you live in and your polling place on the Minnesota Secretary of State website at sos.mn.gov/elections-voting.

A special election to fill the Minnesota Senate seat previously held by former Minnesota DFL State Sen. Nicole Mitchell will be held on Nov. 4. Here's who's running.

Minneapolis mayoral candidate Omar Fateh has seen a consistent stream of threats, but he’s not alone. Several candidates for local office say they’ve been targeted, and they are concerned it will discourage younger people from running for office.

Across Minnesota, there are election officials who work year-round to ensure their communities have access to free, fair, secure, and accurate elections.'

Across Minnesota, there are election officials who work year-round to ensure their communities have access to free, fair, secure, and accurate elections,” said Secretary of State Steve Simon.

Minnesota Elections Director Paul Linnell told state lawmakers this week that in some cases, illegal immigrants could cast ballots if they present a valid Minnesota driver’s license as identification.

A Minnesota woman convicted of filling out and submitting a mail-in ballot for her deceased mother was ordered by a judge to write an essay and read a book about voting's importance to democracy.

Danielle Christine Miller was ordered to read and book and write an essay on voting's importance to democracy and the consequences of election fraud.