The U.S. presidential election is rapidly approaching. Here are some key dates to ensure you get your opportunity to vote.

Going into an election, voters often ask if their vote matters. Experts say you're right to think that way, but there's more to the puzzle.

Hundreds of thousands of voter registrations in Oklahoma have been removed ahead of the presidential election.

Don't let your ultra-personalized social media feed keep you from following the news coverage you need to cast your vote on Election Day.

Of voters removed, 46.6% were Republicans, 31.2% were Democrats, 21.4% were independents and 0.79% were Libertarians, according to an Oklahoma Voice analysis.

But Oklahoma voters will also have the chance to decide several other key contests, including a race to choose the next member of the influential Oklahoma Corporation Commission, which regulates utilities and oil and gas.

Aside from 2024 presidential election race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, here are other key races to eye ahead of Election Day in November.

Currently, the GOP controls 40 seats in the Senate. Democrats hold eight. While the Republican supermajority is expected to hold, more than a dozen new lawmakers will be sworn into office ahead of next year’s legislative session.

The United Indian Nations Organization (UINO) is trying to increase the number of Native Americans registered to vote.

Hundreds of thousands of Oklahomans whose voter registration was deleted in recent years roughly reflect the overall layout of party affiliation in the state, though Democrats and independents were overrepresented among voters deleted for inactivity.

Are you among the 2.3 million registered voters in Oklahoma? How can you check your registration status or register online for the upcoming November Presidential Election by the October 11 deadline?