North Dakota voters appear split and largely undecided about four of the five ballot measures up for a vote on Nov. 5, a new poll commissioned by the North Dakota News Cooperative found. The four ballot measures – Measures 2,

Sen. Kevin Cramer and Dem-NPL challenger Katrina Christiansen addressed Measure 4, which would eliminate property taxes, during a televised debate Wednesday.

On November 5, North Dakota voters will be voting on multiple ballot measures. Three of which are constitutional measures, two are initiated measures. Measure 1 on the ballot is looking to change language that has been in North Dakota’s constitution for decades.

North Dakota incumbent Sen. Kevin Cramer met Democratic challenger Katrina Christiansen on Wednesday in a debate hosted by local public broadcaster Prairie Media. The two candidates disagreed on almost everything from immigration to inflation to abortion.

BISMARCK — On the surface, Republican candidates for the top political races in North Dakota appear set for a clean sweep with just over a month until the general election, a poll commissioned by the North Dakota News Cooperative shows.

On the surface, Republican candidates for the top political races in North Dakota appear set for a clean sweep with just over a month until the general election.

Christiansen said she opposed the measure while acknowledging property taxes are too high in North Dakota. She said the prospect of property tax elimination is a "stressor" for teachers she's gotten to know at her kids' school in Jamestown. "They are really worried about what happens if Measure 4 passes," she said.

Kevin Cramer and Katrina Christiansen are scheduled to debate again on Oct. 16, just three weeks before Election Day.

For North Dakota’s two state auditor candidates, this race is all about transparency and accessibility. The State Auditor’s Office is in charge of providing auditing, accounting and financial services to state agencies and local governments.

On the surface, Republican candidates for the top political races in North Dakota appear set for a clean sweep with just over a month until the general election, a poll commissioned by the North Dakota News Cooperative shows.

Cannabis is playing a bigger role in the U.S. presidential race than in any past campaign, with Vice President Kamala Harris reaffirming support for legalization this week.