North Dakota's Legislature has approved a 2026 ballot measure for voters to change term limits they approved in 2022.

The mayor of a North Dakota city promptly resigned after texting a city attorney a video of himself masturbating on his lunch break, which he claims was sent by accident.

Petitions are circulating, calling for a special Mayoral election. Broadway Bean and Bagel in Minot was a central site Saturday for neighbors to sign their name in support of the possible special election.

Meantime, the North Dakota Legislature, in its never-ending effort to prevent the state's voters from initiating and passing constitutional amendments, shamefully wants those amendments to require a 60% threshold to pass. However, the Legislature's effort only requires 50.1% to pass.

A voter fills out a ballot at the Hillside Aquatic Complex in Bismarck on Election Day, Nov. 5, 2024. (Michael Achterling/North Dakota Monitor)BISMARCK, N.D. (North Dakota Monitor) — A resolution to change North Dakota’s term limits law failed in the House on a narrow 46-43 vote Tuesday,

Elected officials including all members of the Walsh County Commission and Sheriff Ron Jurgens support the build. The alternative solution — closing the jail — is believed to be a larger expense.

Minot Mayor Tom Ross resigned Tuesday, the same day an investigative report was made public that found Ross sent a video of himself masturbating to City Attorney Stefanie Stalheim in January.

The mayor of one of North Dakota's largest cities resigned after ... which is the timeframe for citizens to petition for a special election. Ross was elected mayor in 2022 after serving two ...

The North Dakota Senate passed a bill on Friday clarifying when term limits passed by voters in 2022 officially went into effect.

Tuesday, the residents of North Sioux City could have an almost entirely different looking municipal government body representing them. We chatted with the candidates about some of the top issues in the election.

City officials outline Local Government Week events, approve infrastructure upgrades and hear residents frustrations over steep property valuations.

Following flooding that damaged and destroyed homes in McCook Lake, last June, there was a call for change in North Sioux City. That led to a petition drive in August and September calling for a vote to change the city’s form of government from an aldermanic city council with a mayor and an 8-member council, to a mayor and four commissioners.