Attorney General Tim Griffin filed a brief in support of the Crittenden election board, which declined to set an early voting site for West Memphis.

The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that Issue 2, which gives voters the final on whether or not to open their community to casinos, will be on the November ballot.

An attorney attempting to secure an early voting site in West Memphis has asked the Arkansas Supreme Court to strike a recent filing by Attorney General Tim Griffin and disqualify him from the case. Attorney Jennifer Standerfer,

The Arkansas Supreme Court on Thursday granted a motion by Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin to file a brief in... Copyright © 2024, Northwest Arkansas Newspapers LLC.

Election officials in an East Arkansas county should not be required to conduct early voting at a West Memphis church because the county clerk acted beyond their authority, Attorney General Tim Griffin wrote in an amicus brief Tuesday.

Here's what it could mean for the expansion of medical marijuana access in Arkansas if votes are approved to be counted.

The status of a ballot issue looking to expand medical marijuana access in Arkansas is still up in the air with early voting less than a week away.

Early voting is now about one week away, and poll workers in Arkansas have been busy preparing ahead of Election Day. Here's what you need to know.

The court determined the group pushing to block Issue 2 did not provide enough evidence. Therefore we are one step closer to allowing votes for the casino amendment.

The group Arkansas Community Organizations, which advocates for low-income people in Little Rock, has come out against Mayor Frank Scott Jr.'s sales-tax proposal ahead of the Nov. 5 general election. The organization announced its opposition to the proposed sales-tax increase in a news release issued Tuesday.

With early voting set to begin next week, many eyes are on Issue 3. Here's what it could mean for the expansion of medical marijuana access in Arkansas.

Education is a key focus for Republican Rep. Jim Dotson and Democrat Kaylee Wedgeworth, candidates competing to represent Senate District 34, Northwest Arkansas’ only contested Senate race. A first-time candidate,