The Mississippi Republican Party is challenging an Election Day order by the Hinds County Chancery Court to extend the in-person voting deadline from 7 to 8 p.m.
Viewers reached out through email and social media to address their concerns about whether or not local races will go into runoffs during a general election.
Over the last four weeks, Republican incumbent Gov. Tate Reeves and his Democratic challenger Brandon Presley have been spending upwards of a million dollars a week, most of that on campaign ads.
With just twelve days before Mississippians choose the state’s next governor, the state’s two gubernatorial candidates took jabs at each other’s record, business abilities and campaign support, with economic leaders and reporters watching it all.
Some of your tax dollars go towards paying for the attorneys of defendants accused of crimes who can’t afford a private lawyer. But there’s a question of what happens next and whether there’s enough oversight to ensure it’s a fair system.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Brandon Presley is continuing to take shots at Gov. Tate Reeves’ new plan to boost Medicaid reimbursements for hospitals.
Mississippi is looking to change the way hospitals get reimbursed by Medicaid. Governor Tate Reeves made the announcement today alongside leaders from multiple hospitals around the state Thursday. But there are questions about his motivations.
Voters should be aware of deadlines for registration and in-person and absentee voting. Organizations say they should also have a knowledge of who they're voting for.
Republican candidate Macon Davis received the nomination at the primary election. Other candidates include a past sheriff and a current Laurel sergeant.
You haven’t had the ability to sign off on a ballot initiative in Mississippi since 2021. But there’s a more organized effort to get a process restored in 2024.
The latest Mississippi Today and Siena College paints a similar picture as their January and April polls, Tate Reeves leading. But it went from a four point lead at the start of the year to an 11 point lead in the last two polls.
When lawmakers return to the State Capitol in January, one of the new faces will be making history as the first openly gay lawmaker in Mississippi. Fabian Nelson won the Democratic runoff for the House District 66 seat in Hinds County.
More changes are being discussed to the state employee retirement system. But the impact could go beyond current workers and retirees. Some can have a domino effect on all Mississippi taxpayers.
