SUMMARY: Early voting in Arkansas and Washington County commenced with multiple centers opening to reduce travel time for voters. In Farmington, Main Street Baptist Church became a new voting center, operating from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. until next week. Voters expressed their enthusiasm, emphasizing the importance of participating in democracy and making informed choices. They recognized voting as a fundamental American right that enables citizens to influence their representatives and advocate for their interests. After next Friday, the center will be closed for early voting but will reopen on Election Day, November 5th.

Voting center opens in Farmington as early voting continues

Subscribe to 40/29 on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/PTElbK

Get more Northwest Arkansas news: http://www.4029tv.com
Like us: http://facebook.com/4029news
Follow us: http://twitter.com/4029news
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/4029news/

Source

SUMMARY: Voters in Tontitown are deciding on a bond issue to extend an existing tax, set to expire in 2036, until 2044. This extension would fund multiple city projects, including a new police station, a community center, and upgrades to streets and the water system. Many residents support the extension, citing the need for improvements to accommodate the town’s rapid growth. The community development director emphasizes that the town must catch up with regional advancements, especially in public safety and infrastructure. If approved, the city plans to start work immediately by opening contractor bids.

Tontitown seeks voter approval to extend existing tax

Subscribe to 40/29 on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/PTElbK

Get more Northwest Arkansas news: http://www.4029tv.com
Like us: http://facebook.com/4029news
Follow us: http://twitter.com/4029news
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/4029news/

Source

SUMMARY: The Arkansas Supreme Court has ruled 4-3 that a proposed Constitutional Amendment to expand medical marijuana access will not be included in election results, citing misleading ballot title and popular name. The amendment aimed to broaden the state‘s medical marijuana program, allowing more healthcare professionals to certify patients and enabling home cultivation. However, the ruling means that votes for this measure will not count, despite its presence on the ballot. The advocacy group behind the proposal, Arkansas for Patient Access, expressed disappointment and vowed to persist in their efforts to improve patient access and reduce costs.

The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that votes for an effort to expand medical marijuana access will not count in the 2024 elections.

►Subscribe: https://youtube.com/thv11
►Website: https://www.thv11.com/
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thv11/
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/thv11

THV11 is the local CBS affiliate for Little Rock, Arkansas. We cover news and more, reporting with strong journalism to help deliver the news to the people of Arkansas.

Source