This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: Meet the 4 candidates running for Bondurant-Farrar school board in Iowa's 2025 elections Four candidates are vying for two seats on the Bondurant-Farrar Board of Education.

Early and absentee voting in Iowa began Wednesday, Oct. 15. This year, voters can weigh in on city and school elections. Election Day is Nov. 4.

Election season in Iowa has officially started. Early and absentee voting began Wednesday, Oct. 15, for the 2025 city and school elections. Election Day is Nov. 4. More: Everything to know about Des Moines metro school board,

Four candidates are running for three seats on the Ankeny school board: incumbent Joy Burk and challengers Roxanne Petersen, Julian Rachu and Jeff Schumacher.

With Election Day fast approaching, The Gazette asked candidates to complete a questionnaire about their priorities if elected. Here's what they had to say about how they would address affordable housing needs in Iowa City.

Early and absentee voting for city council and school boards in Iowa begins Oct. 15. What else you need to know about voting in our complete guide.

The text messages claim to be surveying residents about local issues and ask for a response; the texts are not authentic and were not sent by the officials or candidates named, Iowa Secretary of State

Iowa City Community School Board candidates discussed issues surrounding staff safety in schools and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, protocols, at a public forum hosted by the Johnson County League of Women Voters at the Iowa City Senior Center on Wednesday.

Voting has officially begun for the November elections in communities across Eastern Iowa. Local election offices, including Black Hawk County, opened for early voting today. Voters have the opportunity to participate in city council races,

The Iowa City Education Association, or ICEA, endorsed Jayne Finch, Ruthina Malone, and Dan Stevenson for the Iowa City Community School District’s Board of Directors in the upcoming election on Nov.

Pate said the Secretary of State’s office has confirmed the messages are not authentic. He called for Iowans who have received the messages to immediately report them to his office, as well as local law enforcement and their local county auditor’s office, and to “remain vigilant about messages claiming to be from officials or candidates.”