Absentee voting is underway in Idaho for the Nov. 4 local elections, and early in-person voting has started in some counties and expands to Ada, Bonneville and Kootenai counties on Monday, elections officials said.

Voters will head to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4, to decide on a number of local mayoral, city council races, levies and bonds across Idaho.

Voters in fast-growing Star, Idaho have two decisions to make in the November City Council race. Use our Voter Guide to compare the candidates.

T WIN FALLS, Idaho (KMVT/KSVT) — Early voting for local elections begins Oct. 14 in Blaine and Camas counties. Most other counties start Oct. 20 with all ending Oct. 31, according to VoteIdaho.gov.

No federal or state offices are on the ballot in 2025, but candidates for city councils and mayor are. So are school and special-district trustees. These are the local governments that require property taxes and deliver police,

Early voting for the Nov. 4 local elections is coming sooner than you think.According to the Idaho Secretary of State Phil McGrane, early voting in some counties within Idaho starts Tuesday and goes until Oct.

ADA COUNTY, Idaho — With the November election approaching, campaign signs are beginning to appear in Ada County, prompting officials to remind residents of placement regulations designed to maintain driver visibility and road safety.

Early voting is now underway in many Idaho counties for the Nov. 4 local elections. Eligible voters can cast ballots through Oct. 31.

As the November election approaches, campaign signs are appearing along roadways in Ada County. The Ada County Highway District (ACHD) has issued guidelines to

Early voting will be available for two weeks in Ada County ahead of the Nov. 4, 2025, Consolidated Election, beginning Monday, Oct. 20. Voters can take advantag

Voting for the Nov. 4 municipal elections is underway for voters submitting absentee ballots. Absentee voting, sometimes called vote-by-mail voting, is open now. The last day to request an absentee ballot is Oct.

Seven candidates are running for three Nampa City Council seats in the Nov. 4 election. Debbie Skaug and Kody Daffer are competing for the District 1 seat. Randy Haverfield is running for re-election to District 5 against Wendy Rhodes, Shaun Simmons and Victor Rodriguez, who now represents District 1.