A look at historical swings in the Maine Senate and House of Representatives shows it only takes a handful of seats to shift political power at the State House.

To register to vote in Maine, voters must be Maine residents, U.S. citizens, and at least 16 years old. Only Mainers who will be 18 years old on or before November 5 may vote in t

A new poll out on Maine's 2nd Congressional District projects Democratic Congressman Jared Golden to win re-election.

Democratic candidate David Costello made his way through downtown Portland on Sunday, speaking to locals, and passing out flyers. A final canvassing push in the last stretch of the race. "We wanted to get out to meet as many people that we could before, before Tuesday,” said Costello.

Experts say there are many reasons why Maine has consistently high voter turnout, including the state's tradition of small local government.

A final push is happening in Maine’s 2nd Congressional District where we are watching a tight race for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Over the weekend, Democrats and Republicans were in the Bangor area, encouraging Mainers to get out and vote.

The Pine Tree Flag was the original state flag, adopted in 1901 before being replaced by the current flag in 1909. In the new version created by Adam Lemire of Gardiner, the tree is an Eastern White Pine, which is Maine’s state tree, and has 16 branches to represent the 16 counties in Maine.

When accounting for ranked-choice voting, a new survey found Vice President Kamala Harris is slightly ahead among likely Maine voters and more so in the 1st Congressional District. However, the poll predicts that Republican candidate Donald Trump is likely to prevail in the 2nd District,

Senate President Troy Jackson and Sen. Joe Baldacci claim that those funds are being used to support misleading political ads.

MONTVILLE (WGME) -- Many towns in Maine count ballots by hand, and they'll do so again Tuesday night. That includes the town of Montville in Waldo County. The town clerk says it's tradition, one that people in town and town leaders want to keep.

A long line stretched from one end of City Hall to the other on the final day of in-person absentee voting last week. At the midway point in the line, Chris Sessums had already been waiting a half hour but said he didn't mind.