Some registered voters are worried over a few rumors about election day requirements, but Jackson County’s Supervisor of Elections says there’s no need for concern.

In Florida alone, some 600,000 blacks haven’t registered to vote, Michelle Obama told a rally on Saturday.

Automakers gained $25 billion in taxpayer-subsidized loans and oil companies won elimination of a long-standing ban on drilling off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts as the Senate passed a sprawling spending bill Saturday.

Congressional leaders and the Bush administration reached a tentative deal early Sunday on a landmark bailout of imperiled financial markets whose collapse could plunge the nation into a deep recession.

Republican John McCain agreed to attend the first presidential debate Friday night even though Congress doesn’t have a bailout deal, reversing an earlier decision to delay the forum until Washington had addressed the financial crisis.

A candidate in the disputed Palm Beach County judicial race says he will challenge the results of a third recount that cost him his seat.

Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama undergoes three days of preparation this week for a crucial foreign policy clash with John McCain in the first debate of the general election campaign.

Sarah Palin played it safe Sunday on her first trip as John McCain’s running mate to the battleground state of Florida.

There will be a new face in the mayor’s office in Dothan, Ala. in Oct. 2009.

A Tallahassee judge has ordered the ballots sealed in a disputed Palm Beach judicial election as the facts of what happened continued to emerge.

A lawyer for a proposed 2010 citizens initiative to require voter approval of changes in local growth plans urged the Florida Supreme Court on Thursday to keep a business-backed alternative off the same ballot.

A federal judge agreed Wednesday to shave two years from former Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff’s prison sentence for a fraudulent Florida casino boat deal.

Missing ballots. A cadre of lawyers. An election recount. Welcome to Palm Beach County in 2008.

Barack Obama broadly accused his Republican rivals of dishonesty Monday, citing former lobbyists working for John McCain, Sarah Palin’s shifting stance on the “Bridge to Nowhere” and their promise to change Washington. “I mean, you can’t just make stuff up,“ Obama said of a new McCain ad that says Palin “stopped the Bridge to Nowhere.“

Republican John McCain seized on running mate Sarah Palin’s popularity to raise money for the party, telling donors at a $4 million Chicago fundraiser Monday that he’s overwhelmed by the buzz she’s generating for his White House bid.