Caleb McCullough, Gazette-Lee Des Moines Bureau

Neither political party thinks Tuesday’s election results make Iowa a “red state.”

The results suggest a continuation of the urban-rural divide playing out across the nation, as well as the move of Iowa counties near the Mississippi River toward the Republican Party.

Republican U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley will return to the U.S. Senate for an eighth term, defeating an energized Democratic challenge Tuesday night.

Threats to Iowa’s election security appeared to be minimal as of Tuesday afternoon, Secretary of State Paul Pate said in an Election Day news conference.

Long before they officially announce their White House hopes, members of both parties campaign alongside Iowa’s politicians, getting their names in voters’ minds and in headlines.

The longtime incumbent the has skewered President Joe Biden’s policies on energy production, inflation and border security.

Franken presents himself as an experienced leader, after four decades in the Navy, who has the tenacity to combat threats to American democracy.

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Grassley and his party face attacks from Democrats over support for abortion restrictions.

The senator’s Roast and Ride was back Saturday for the first time in full since 2019 because of pandemic limitations.

Campaigning alongside a slate of Iowa Republicans on Friday on a Dallas County farm, former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo took a long view of the 2022 election.

After nearly 40 years as the chief legal official in Iowa, Democrat Tom Miller is in what may be the most competitive election of his career as he faces a challenge from Republican Brenna Bird.

State Auditor Rob Sand was the sole Democrat to maintain a fundraising lead over his opponent in a statewide race.

Iowa’s candidates for governor clashed over the best use of Iowa’s state tax revenue, education and abortion.

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