Mail-in voting and other options may be more convenient, but can it really compare to sauntering over to a poll hall to exercise your electoral muscle?

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Voters in Indiana and Kansas will decide on Election Day whether to amend their respective constitutions to guarantee the right of citizens to hunt and fish.

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Some people worry about money in politics, and think it should be restricted, regulated, or at the very least, reported. Others—including the U.S. Supreme Court—see money in politics as a form of speech that should therefore flow freely.  

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New Mexico voters will decide on Election Day whether courts should be allowed to deny pretrial release to the state's most dangerous offenders.

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Gambling can lure players with the hope of hitting the jackpot and getting rich quick, in the same way that states can be enticed into expanding legalized gaming with the expectation of a revenue windfall.

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Voters in five states will vote on minimum wage issues in the wake of increases passed in three states and the District of Columbia during the 2016 legislative sessions.

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Dealing with issues ranging from biomedical research to prescription drug prices, voters in at least four states are gearing up to vote on health ballot initiatives and constitutional amendments this November.

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Two of the hotter topics lighting up ballots this November are marijuana and tobacco—in fact, marijuana is on more state ballots this year than any other issue.

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The current news cycle means that Americans can’t help but consider the role of women in politics.

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Voters will face more statewise ballot measures—eight—relating to how we vote than in other general election years.

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