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States Newsroom
@statesnewsroom.com
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If you're new here and looking for state government reporters/reporting/news, start with @statesnewsroom.com, the nation's largest nonprofit state-focused news organization. No pop-ups. no paywalls.
Third data center gas plant seeks approval, as gas pipeline expansion advances
President Donald Trump’s 11th-hour campaign to intervene in California’s vote counting encountered its first resistance from federal courts on Monday, with appellate judges ruling against the effort.
COLUMBIA — President Donald Trump will return to South Carolina for the second time in two weeks as the November election approaches.
Louisville Family Court Judge Lauren Adams Ogden will be suspended for 30 days after the Kentucky Judicial Conduct Commission found she violated multiple rules of judicial conduct.
A majority of New Mexico voters think road construction and maintenance should be a priority for state leaders, according to a new poll presented to state lawmakers Friday, but they lack a consensus on how to pay for it.
Missed the last episode of Stories From The States? Make sure you’re the first to get the latest drop. Listen now. @alander.bsky.social @georgiarecorder.com @bensolis1.bsky.social @michiganadvance.com @bspears.bsky.social @wisconsinexaminer.com www.newsfromthestates.com/episode/repo...
As days grow shorter and darkness arrives earlier across much of the country, a new study suggests that brighter streetlights may help reduce nighttime violence — at least temporarily.
Southwest Alaska’s Senate district will see new representation in the Alaska State Legislature next year, after the retirement of the state’s longest-serving legislator, Lyman Hoffman.
Reproductive Rights Today is your biweekly guide to the latest news on abortion policy and other reproductive health issues in the states. Written by @elishabrown.bsky.social, of @stateline.org Subscribe: newsletters.newsfromthestates.com/t/reproducti...
Kansas Democrats, Republicans lean into voter engagement strategies in top-of-ticket races
More Hoosier women are delivering at home. Is it safe?
News From The States is your one-stop shop for expert, on-the-ground reporting from all 50 states. Your donation helps us to continue to illuminate stories and trends you can’t find anywhere else. Support us today: statesnewsroom.com/donate/
What Peggy Flanagan’s Senate victory would mean for Indian Country
Valley North’s proposed transmission line has sparked a familiar debate over land, resources, power
In an evolving media landscape, States Newsroom is devoted to developing content for a range of platforms. Today, that includes Instagram. Follow the nation's largest state-focused nonprofit news organization on Instagram today: www.instagram.com/statesnewsro...
Cumberland County has promised Dominion Energy two million gallons of water a day from Cobbs Creek Reservoir for its proposed three gigawatt natural gas plant. But technically, the water is not yet theirs to give away.
Several big names are hitting the campaign trail in Georgia in hopes of driving up turnout on their side as voters choose their next governor and decide whether to send Democratic U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff back to Washington.
Former President Obama rallies with Ohio Democratic ticket in Cleveland
The U.S. Department of Justice is sending election monitors to polls in Portland and Lewiston to oversee the Nov. 3 elections, the Maine Secretary of State’s office confirmed.
A Lexington-based nuclear energy startup is proposing to build a massive nuclear power plant complex along the Ohio River in Lewis County, which, if fully realized, would be the largest nuclear power plant site in the country and the first nuclear power plant in Kentucky.
‘Not only convenient, but necessary’: Voices of mail-in voters
2026 ballot measures are written at a graduate-school reading level, report finds
New Mexico utility regulators on Thursday advanced an investigation into complaints that the state’s largest electric provider excessively overcharged some residents this summer.
The West Virginia Attorney General’s Office subpoenaed at least six environmental groups, asking for records regarding climate change, in a move at least one advocated called a “fishing expedition intended to stifle our collective voice.”
Clemson seeks to cut costs with hundreds of voluntary buyouts
The U.S. Department of Justice is sending election monitors to polls in Portland and Lewiston to oversee the Nov. 3 elections, the Maine Secretary of State’s office confirmed.
Federal lawyers on Thursday alerted Oregon officials that they will send election observers to Multnomah County for the Nov. 3 midterm, prompting Oregon’s secretary of state to remind voters about the limited powers those individuals have.
News From The States is your go-to source for on-the-ground coverage from every state. Your gift allows us to keep uncovering stories you won’t see anywhere else. statesnewsroom.com/donate/
COLUMBIA — South Carolina charged at least 381 women with crimes related to their pregnancy over the past three years, far more than any other state, a national advocacy nonprofit found in a report released this week.
Trump’s DOJ sues over Alaska Senate race, expanding preelection legal fights
Sign up for This Week in Commentary, the best opinion pieces of the week. This newsletter offers a wide range of perspectives and ideas from across the States Newsroom network. newsletters.newsfromthestates.com/t/this-week-...
‘Not only convenient, but necessary’: Voices of mail-in voters
Federal regulators are cracking down on the nonprofits responsible for coordinating organ donations, aiming to begin shutting down substandard groups by early next year.
Episode 51 is live! Our States Newsroom reporters will help break down what is happening in their gubernatorial elections and whether the political makeup of their statehouses might flip. www.newsfromthestates.com/episode/repo...
Kansas manufacturing business responds to candidates’ conflicting accounts of tariff effects
After a high-profile rape case at Cornell University highlighted what she considers a loophole that fails victims, a West Virginia legislator is joining lawmakers in 15 other states to change laws
Want more in-depth coverage of news from all 50 states and Washington, D.C.? Follow States Newsroom on Instagram for video briefs, news analysis and visual coverage that you won't want to miss. www.instagram.com/statesnewsro...
Most US House races aren’t competitive. What does that mean for how lawmakers govern?
Swadley to serve no prison time, ordered to pay $1.2M for defrauding Oklahoma tourism department
DOJ to send election monitors to seven Michigan communities
‘Clear political stunt’: Beshear rejects Ball’s nominees for executive ethics commission
The Oklahoma-based company that owns one of the largest gas pipeline networks in the Northwest is beginning to pursue permits to expand that network, and to pump more gas to the region to meet rising electricity demand.
SC inmate has a chance to leave death row, but lawyers say it’s the safest place for him
In November’s midterm elections, Democrats could win a majority of governor’s offices for the first time in 16 years. Tomorrow, we will address this in a States Newsroom reporter’s roundtable. www.newsfromthestates.com/podcast/stor...
South Dakota man poured $5.3 million of own money into failed governor campaign, final report shows
This midterm election, Alaskan voters will decide whether to change state voter qualification language related to the citizenship requirement to vote.
The Rundown is your weekly roundup of what's happening across the nation on issues like voting laws, legal challenges facing elected officials and the state of democracy, and more. Written by Robin Opsahl, of @iowacapitaldispatch.com Sign up here: newsletters.newsfromthestates.com/t/the-rundown
After 13 months in an Aurora immigrant detention center, where he became reliant on a wheelchair as his health deteriorated, a Ugandan priest who has lived in Colorado for more than 25 years was released by federal immigration officials Tuesday.
State Sen. Louise Lucas of Portsmouth, one of Virginia’s most powerful Democrats, was indicted on federal racketeering, marijuana distribution and money laundering conspiracy charges, with prosecutors alleging she used her legislative influence to protect and enrich a cannabis business she co-owns.