Gary Dixon, left, Lisa Reur, middle, and Renee Elkins help sign in voters while working the polling location at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Tuesday in Rapid City.
Maya Giron Journal staff
Lisa Reur, middle, talks to Renee Elkins, right, during a break between voters while working the polling location at St. Paul’s Lutheran School on Tuesday in Rapid City.
Maya Giron Journal staff
Evelyn Eccleston, second from left, is handed a ballot to drop in the ballot box while working the polling station at Grandview Elementary School on Tuesday in Rapid City.
Maya Giron Journal staff
Brent Strand, left, and Evelyn Eccleston, middle, help cast ballots for voters on Tuesday at Grandview Elementary School.
Maya Giron Journal staff
Catherin Halgerson hands a ballot over to Lauren Weasel, left, after voting on Tuesday, at the First Assembly of God church.
Maya Giron Journal staff
Lauren Weasel fills out her ballot during the election on June 6 at the First Assembly of God Church. A proposed city ordinance for elections would require a majority of the votes to determine the winner.
Former Vice President Mike Pence filed paperwork on Monday declaring his campaign for president in 2024, setting up a challenge to his former boss, Donald Trump, just two years after their time in the White House ended with an insurrection at the U.S. Capitol and Pence fleeing for his life. Pence, the nation’s 48th vice president, will formally launch his bid for the Republican nomination with a video and kickoff event in Des Moines, Iowa, on Wednesday, which is his 64th birthday, according to people familiar with his plans. He made his candidacy official Monday with the Federal Election Commission. While Trump is currently leading the early fight for the nomination, with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis polling consistently in second, Pence supporters see a lane for a reliable conservative who espouses many of the previous administration’s policies but without the constant tumult.
A 14-year-old girl took the stand Tuesday in Pennington County Court and testified a 38-year-old man allegedly sexually abused her for over th…
Gary Dixon, left, Lisa Reur, middle, and Renee Elkins help sign in voters while working the polling location at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Tuesday in Rapid City.
Lisa Reur, middle, talks to Renee Elkins, right, during a break between voters while working the polling location at St. Paul’s Lutheran School on Tuesday in Rapid City.
Evelyn Eccleston, second from left, is handed a ballot to drop in the ballot box while working the polling station at Grandview Elementary School on Tuesday in Rapid City.
Lauren Weasel fills out her ballot during the election on June 6 at the First Assembly of God Church. A proposed city ordinance for elections would require a majority of the votes to determine the winner.
