Early Voting for Minnesota’s Primary Begins: What to Know
- Minnesotans can begin casting ballots on Friday for the Aug. 11 Primary, with three options: early in-person voting, early mail-in voting, or voting in person on Election Day.
- Minnesota Secretary Steve Simon expects increased turnout this year, citing competitive races in both parties, though he noted the Aug. Primary timing poses challenges as residents enjoy summer activities.
- State law permits voting up to 46 days before the election, while early in-person voting starts 18 days prior. Residents must be 18, a citizen, and a Minnesota resident for at least 20 days.
- Regarding the federal SAVE America Act, Simon stated he does not anticipate the measure will pass, warning that such requirements could create "a lot of confusion" and "chaos" on Capitol Hill.
- High-Profile contests for governor appear on the ballot following Governor Tim Walz's decision not to seek reelection, featuring Republican candidates Minnesota House Speaker Lisa Demuth, Kendall Qualls, and MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Early Voting Begins for Minnesota Primary Races - North Wright County Today
Mike Lindell, Kendall Qualls or Lisa Demuth? Angie Craig or Peggy Flanagan? Democrats and Republicans – and lower party members – can fill out an early ballot beginning today, Friday, June 26 for the 2026 Minnesota State Primary Election. Here’s the rundown from Wright County: Absentee Voting for 2026 State Primary Election Begins Friday, June […] The post Early Voting Begins for Minnesota Primary Races appeared first on North Wright County Toda…
Minnesota Reformer
Marietta Daily JournalEarly voting begins today. Here’s what you need to know.
Pine Journal
Early voting for Minnesota’s primary begins: What to know
ST. PAUL — Early voting for Minnesota’s Aug. 11 primary begins Friday, June 26, with the gubernatorial race, U.S. Senate and more on the ballot. Voters will decide who they want to send to the ballot in November from their party to face off against the opposing party's candidates. Minnesotans can vote for the next 46 days by mail or in person at their local polling place. Primaries have historically had lower turnout than general elections. But …
Star Tribune
Chippewa HeraldHow to vote in Minnesota’s primary election this summer
Early voting is now open for the Aug. 11 primary, which will decide which Republicans and Democrats advance to November’s crucial midterm with the governor’s office, a U.S. Senate seat and the entire Legislature up for grabs.
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