The end of this election cycle is upon us, and while some races are more than predictable, others may be too close to call.

Kathy Hoffman and the other teacher candidates represent a wild-card political movement following the teacher-driven #RedForEd effort that drew support from parents and school children in Arizona, Colorado, Kentucky, Oklahoma and West Virginia

Charter schools, insufficient public school funding and Proposition 305 were some of the topics in the first debate in the race for state superintendent of public instruction.

The General Election race for superintendent of public instruction is a dead heat, according to a poll released by OH Predictive Insights.

Nothing can capture the feeling Kathy Hoffman had when she knew she was victorious quite like a photo tweeted shortly before 10 on primary election night.

The statewide Democratic candidates who emerged victorious from primary elections reflect a diverse slate, with people of color and women making up the majority of the nominees. The Republican nominees reflect quite the opposite.

More than a week after the primary election, the Republican party finally has a nominee for superintendent of public instruction: Frank Riggs.

With five Republican contenders dividing the vote, the GOP primary race for Superintendent of Public Instruction is too close to call.

In case you missed our coverage of last night’s primary elections, here are the major takeaways.

With five Republican contenders dividing the vote, the GOP primary race for Superintendent of Public Instruction is too close to call.