-
Missouri's legislature declined to reinstate a state-run presidential primary this year, meaning that the parties are responsible for planning how delegates will be divided up in 2024.
-
The Weldon Spring Republican has been critical of Senate Republican leadership since he entered the Missouri legislature in 2017.
-
With Missouri's 2024 primaries less than a year away, political hopefuls are attempting to sway voters into their corners ahead of the election.
-
Missouri's former Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon is at odds with fellow Democrats who are trying to stop a group called No Labels from going outside traditional parties to field a presidential ticket. But third-party candidates have a poor track record.
-
Lucas Kunce has emerged as a fundraising leader in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate. But the party is debating whether a competitive race to take on U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley is a good thing, especially when the GOP incumbent is stocking up for a potentially expensive reelection bid.
-
The St. Louis legislator will be the third major Democratic contender hoping to run against U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley.
-
Josh Hawley is nearing the end of his first term in the U.S. Senate, and Missouri Democrats are already jumping in the race to challenge him — although they'll have a difficult time winning a statewide contest. There's also a highly contested GOP field developing for Missouri governor, with Gov. Mike Parson not up for re-election.
-
The St. Louis County Democrat’s decision puts him on a collision course with Lucas Kunce, who has the backing of a number of labor organizations.
-
Missouri’s Republican secretary of state will take on Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe and potentially state Sen. Bill Eigel and others in next year’s Republican gubernatorial primary. Recent, Ashcroft has been vocal on hot-button issues, pushing a rule banning "age inappropriate material" in libraries and supporting restricting health care for transgender kids.
-
Missouri Democrats are at a low point in statewide politics. But an influx of money for the U.S. Senate race could help their 2024 hopes.
-
The former president helped Republicans cruise to statewide victories twice — but some at the Missouri GOP celebration in Springfield doubt that he can win a general election next year.
-
Lawmakers are already setting their sights on 34 Senate seats that will open up in 2024 — including Missouri Republican Sen. Josh Hawley — indicating a busy election season.