Maine students participating in a mock election on Tuesday overwhelmingly voted against the referendum that seeks to change election procedures and in favor of the referendum that would institute a “red flag” gun law.

Maine and Texas are the latest states where Republicans are pushing ballot initiatives targeting noncitizen voting, which is rare.

Maine's Total Coverage has put together a voting guide with information Mainers should know before heading to the polls.

On Tuesday, 78 schools around the state took part in a mock election with the same referendum questions as the ballot will have in November.

Early voting figures show both returned ballots and absentee ballot requests outpace numbers from this time two years ago, during the last comparable off-year election. As of the latest data from Tuesday afternoon,

Here's time and place to vote Nov. 4 and how to register. Read Town Council candidates' views and learn about Maine ballot questions.

Think it’s just two Maine state questions? Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Wells and Sanford voters have a lot more to settle this Nov. 4.

At Morse High School in Bath, one of the 78 schools that participated in Tuesday's mock election, students said they felt informed about the red flag referendum, less so about the voter ID proposal.

Statewide votes on election and gun control measures across the country tend to fall along partisan lines. In Maine, the Democratic governor’s opposition to Question 2 could scramble traditional voting patterns.

Democratic Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner’s campaign manager is stepping back days after beginning work for the congressional contender, according to a statement. Two people familiar with campaign manager Kevin Brown’s plans told Axios that he is stepping down after only joining Oct.

Despite recent controversies, Platner has a huge lead in a recent poll and is drawing big crowds, while the two-term governor Mills is counting on her experience and achievements.