On July 23, 2026, Lewis Clark State College will host its 5th Annual Student Democracy Day, open to all with pre-registration. Activities include engaging civic concepts, visits to the Lewiston City Hall and Tribune, and a behind-the-scenes tour at Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories.
LC Valley Indivisible is organizing a one-day voter education and action event on July 18th. Attendees can choose between a sidewalk rally and postcard writing from 1-3 pm in Clarkston. The event aims to promote voting awareness and education, with materials and support available.
Clarkston, WA will host a No Kings 3.0 street rally on March 28, from noon to 2 pm, anticipating over 500 attendees. Organized by Asotin County Democrats and supported by the LC Valley Indivisible Chapter, the nonviolent event will feature signs, music, and essential services. Attendees can register online or volunteer.
The 2026 ballot for Nez Perce County election includes some familiar names and a newcomer.
Idaho Democrats have filed to run in every national and state race on the ballot in 2026! The list includes several NPC Dems – Trish Carter-Goodheart, Robin Weldy, Patrice Yeatter, Larry Nostrant, and Pete Gertonson.
In this guest opinion article, Robin Weldy urges Idahoans, especially in District 6, to re-register as Democrats ahead of the 2026 election. She highlights the negative impacts of remaining registered as Republicans, such as reduced Democratic representation and influence. By changing your party affiliation, you can strengthen the Democratic Party and contribute to a local movement for change.
In this opinion piece, Mike Johnston shares insights from Missouri Democratic activist Jess PIper about the hidden costs of compliance with the SAVE America Act and the potential it has to disenfranchise half of American voters.
A statement from Idaho Democratic Party Chair Lauren Necochea in response to Donald Trump authorizing military action in Iran without congressional approval.
Multiple demonstrations were held in Clarkston and Lewiston during January. Here’s a look back at what happened.
On Election Day, Lewiston saw significant voter turnout for the Mayor, City Council, and Infrastructure Bond races. Dan Johnson won the Mayor’s seat, while Kassee Forsmann, Matthew Wright, and Bryan Moree secured City Council positions. Nationally, Democrats had notable wins, suggesting a shift in political sentiments ahead of the 2026 elections.
