Election

69 photos · 2016–2025

69 photographs tagged Election, 2016–2025.

Carnival rides and campaign billboards line a roadside fairground in Laguna Verde, Dominican Republic during the 2016 municipal election period. — A temporary carnival fairground in Laguna Verde, La Otra Banda, Dominican Republic, stands beside roadside campaign billboards during the 2016 municipal election period. Prominent signs advertise Oneida Veras for síndico for the 2016–2020 term and the ticket of Joselo Martínez and Cesarina, while a Ferris wheel and spinning ride are erected behind them. A nearby directional sign points toward Verón, Bávaro, Punta Cana, Uvero Alto, and Macao, placing the site within the road network of La Altagracia Province.

"Vote Here" sign outside Westminster Presbyterian Church in downtown Minneapolis during the 2020 election. — Westminster Presbyterian Church sits at Nicollet Mall and 12th Street in downtown Minneapolis. Founded in 1857, it's one of the city's oldest congregations and has occupied its current Romanesque-style building since 1897. On this Election Day, a digital marquee reading "Vote by Nov. 3!" stood alongside a sidewalk sign marking the church as a polling location. Churches and other community institutions across Minneapolis regularly polling sites during municipal, state, and federal elections.

Saks Off 5th Avenue storefront in Downtown Minneapolis displays boarded windows with civic unity signs. — The Saks Off 5th storefront on Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis stands boarded in plywood, with two posters reading "100% In For Democracy" and "Stronger Together, Better Together, Always Together." Both bear the logo of the Civic Alliance, a nonpartisan coalition of U.S. companies formed in 2020 to encourage voter participation and support election integrity. Saks Off 5th, the discount division of Saks Fifth Avenue, joined dozens of national retailers that boarded storefronts ahead of the 2020 presidential election, anticipating possible unrest tied to the vote count. The image was captured on Election Day, November 4, 2020.

A protester holds a Freedom Road Socialist Organization sign reading "The Whole Damn System Is Guilty as Hell." — Freedom Road Socialist Organization is a Marxist-Leninist group founded in the 1980s that organizes around anti-capitalist and anti-police causes in cities including Minneapolis. The phrase "the whole damn system is guilty as hell" has circulated in leftist protest movements since the 1970s, often invoked after police killings to argue that reform efforts fall short of addressing root causes.

Protesters at the Minnesota State Capitol on November 14, 2020, hold American flags and signs at a "Stop the Steal" rally. — Demonstrators massed outside the Minnesota State Capitol on November 14, 2020, one of dozens of "Stop the Steal" rallies held across the country that weekend to contest Joe Biden's victory over Donald Trump. Its front plaza and surrounding mall have long served as the traditional site for protests and political gatherings in St. Paul, from labor demonstrations to Second Amendment rallies. Many in the crowd carried flags and signs referencing unproven claims of ballot fraud that Trump and his allies raised in the weeks following the election.

Protesters at Minnesota State Capitol holding American flags and "Trump Train" banner during November 2020 rally. — The "Stop the Steal" movement organized rallies across the country after the November 2020 presidential election, pressing baseless claims of widespread voter fraud and calling for state officials to block certification of the results. In St. Paul, demonstrators gathered outside the Minnesota State Capitol on November 14, 2020, carrying American flags alongside campaign banners like the "Trump Train" flag pictured here.

White SUV decorated with "Stop The Steal" and QAnon messages at Minnesota State Capitol rally, November 2020. — A white SUV painted with "#StopTheSteal," QAnon references, and an image of Donald Trump was parked near the Minnesota State Capitol on November 14, 2020. The vehicle carried the phrase "Still Your President" alongside an American flag mounted on its rear rack. It appeared during a rally in St. Paul that drew supporters contesting the outcome of the 2020 presidential election. QAnon, a conspiracy movement built around unfounded claims of a secret cabal opposed by Trump, gained visibility at many such gatherings that fall.

Supporters holding American flags and Trump signs gather at the Minnesota State Capitol during a Stop the Steal rally on November — Supporters of Donald Trump gathered on the Minnesota State Capitol mall on November 14, 2020, as part of the nationwide "Stop the Steal" demonstrations contesting the results of that year's presidential election. Similar rallies took place in state capitals across the country the same weekend, organized by pro-Trump groups demanding recounts and audits.

Stop The Steal protest at Tim Walz residence December 2020 — A "Stop The Steal" protest took place outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul on December 5, 2020. Protesters gathered on Summit Avenue, near the intersection with Chatsworth Street, to challenge the results of the 2020 presidential election, with many displaying "Back The Blue" and "Keep America Great" flags.

Minnesota State Patrol outside Governor Walz residence — Minnesota State Patrol officers and other law enforcement personnel stand guard outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul during a 'Stop The Steal' protest on December 5, 2020. The protest, advocating for the overturning of the 2020 presidential election results, drew both supporters and counter-protesters to the official residence of Governor Tim Walz.

Minnesota State Patrol after Trump looses election — Minnesota State Patrol officers stand across the grounds of the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul during protests after the 2020 presidential election. The state capitol, designed by Cass Gilbert and completed in 1905, houses Minnesota’s legislative, executive and judicial branches. The building’s dome and front lawn are visible behind the officers and a small group of demonstrators, with pedestrians crossing the foreground.

MAGA protesters wave flags at Stop The Steal rally — Protesters gather on the grounds of the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul on December 12, 2020, during a “Stop the Steal” rally. The crowd holds Trump 2020 and American flags, a thin blue line flag, and signs as some participants wear winter clothing and tactical gear. The state capitol, completed in 1905, stands in the background as the seat of Minnesota government.

Armed Stop The Steal protesters — Armed demonstrators gather outside the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul, Minnesota, during a “Stop the Steal” rally on Dec. 12, 2020. Several participants wear tactical clothing and carry rifles and other gear while standing among flags and other protesters on the capitol grounds. The rally followed the 2020 presidential election and drew people challenging the results.

Moon Palace Books Jacob Must Go sign — The "Jacob Must Go!" poster visible in the pickup window of Moon Palace Books in South Minneapolis. Moon Palace Books is an independent bookstore known for its community engagement and support of local artists and authors. Jacob refers to Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey.

We Must Love and Support One Another graffiti — A "Don't Rank Frey" sticker and handwritten messages are visible on a pole outside the Seven Points Mall parking garage on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The messages commemorate Winston Smith, who was killed by law enforcement in June 2021. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Political Yard Signs in a Residential Neighborhood, 2024 Election Season — A row of political signs displayed along a residential fence during the 2024 U.S. election cycle. The banners, supporting former President Donald Trump and expressing opposition to President Joe Biden, reflect the increasing visibility of partisan messaging in everyday public and suburban spaces. Throughout the Upper Midwest and many parts of the country, large-format yard signs and roadside banners became common ways for homeowners to express political allegiance ahead of the election. The use of oversized, commercially printed campaign signs grew significantly after the 2016 and 2020 elections, coinciding with the rise of direct-to-consumer political merchandise and online storefronts selling non-official campaign materials. Residential displays like this illustrate how political identity has increasingly blended into street-level visual culture, especially in communities where private property is used as a platform for ongoing political messaging outside traditional election windows.

Campaign signs supporting Donald Trump for 2024 and "Trump Won" are displayed on a fence in Freedom, Wisconsin, September 2021. — In September 2021, a residential property in Freedom, Wisconsin, displayed a series of campaign signs supporting Donald Trump. The signs reflect ongoing political engagement and support for Trump's potential future candidacies, with messages referencing "Trump 2024" and "Trump Won." The presence of these signs in a suburban Wisconsin neighborhood indicates the continued visibility of his political movement in the state. This display occurred during a period of active political discourse following the 2020 election and in anticipation of future political contests.

Shelia Nazhad for mayor yard sign — A "Sheila Nezhad for Mayor" yard sign is visible in South Minneapolis. The sign, which reads "Sheila for the people VOTE NEZHAD for MAYOR," a political campaign for the city's mayoral office.

We Need Moore CIty Council Yard Sign — A yard sign for Mickey Moore's City Council campaign in Minneapolis's 9th Ward is displayed at night. The sign, which reads "We Need Moore" and lists "Honest * Fair * Responsive" and "Real Change for Better Treatment," indicates a local election. The presence of yard signs is a common method for candidates to gain visibility and communicate their platform to constituents in residential areas.

Katie Jones, Minneapolis Ward 10 City Council candidate, stands with a bike-powered campaign vehicle at Lyndale Avenue Open Streets event. — Katie Jones ran for the Minneapolis City Council Ward 10 seat in the 2021 election. Open Streets Lyndale is an annual event that closes Lyndale Avenue to vehicle traffic for the day. At the event, she talks with a cyclist near a campaign booth advertising a free bus ride.

Pledge to vote for rent control flyer in Minneapolis — A poster in Minneapolis promotes a pledge to vote for rent control in the November 2nd election. The flyer, seen in Uptown Minneapolis, urges citizens to support a charter amendment that would implement rent control policies. It highlights the need for policies that cap rent increases and prevent loopholes, emphasizing that "Rent is Too High." The poster also announces a "Renters Action Assembly" to "Get Out the Vote for Question #3!" indicating a grassroots effort to influence housing policy through electoral action.

Yes on 2 campaign yard signs in front of a South Minneapolis house. — Yard signs for the Yes on 2 campaign in South Minneapolis. The signs promote candidates Sheila Nezhad, Aisha Chughtai, and Londel French.

Yard sign for Sheila Nezhad's 2021 Minneapolis mayoral campaign beside a "No Justice No Streets" poster. — Sheila Nezhad ran for mayor of Minneapolis in 2021, one of several candidates challenging incumbent Jacob Frey. Nezhad campaigned on police reform. The adjacent "No Justice No Streets" placard, with its raised-fist imagery, echoes protest graphics that spread through Minneapolis neighborhoods following George Floyd's killing in 2020. Frey was reelected that November, though Nezhad and fellow challenger Kate Knuth together outpolled him in first-choice votes under the city's ranked-choice system.

Yard sign for Kate Knuth's 2021 Minneapolis mayoral campaign beside Halloween decorations in South Minneapolis. — Kate Knuth, a former Minnesota state legislator, ran for mayor of Minneapolis in the 2021 municipal election. She campaigned on climate policy and public safety reform, finishing behind incumbent Jacob Frey in a ranked-choice race that also included Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth herself as leading challengers. A "Risa Hustad" sign is also visible in a nearby window; Hustad ran for a seat on the Minneapolis Board of Estimate and Taxation that same year.

Campaign mailer for Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey featuring him speaking beside a uniformed police officer. — Jacob Frey has served as mayor of Minneapolis since 2018, winning a second term in the November 2021 election. This campaign mailer pairs his image with a uniformed Minneapolis police officer and the message "We need real reform and safer neighborhoods. Keep Mayor Frey working for us." Frey's re-election bid came roughly 18 months after the killing of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer, an event that pushed policing policy to the center of the city's politics. Minneapolis voters that same November also rejected a ballot measure that would have replaced the police department with a new Department of Public Safety, leaving Frey's more incremental reform platform intact.

MPLS IS US poster in Uptown — Posters promoting voter turnout are displayed on a graffiti-covered wall in Uptown Minneapolis. The "mpls is us" campaign, active around the November 2nd election, aimed to encourage civic participation. The posters feature the slogan "We have the tools to make imagination a reality in our city," alongside imagery related to voting and community. This initiative reflects efforts to engage residents in the electoral process within the urban environment.

Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth for Mayor Yard Signs — Yard signs for mayoral candidates Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth are displayed together in a South Minneapolis yard, just two days before the election. Both signs feature "Don't Rank Frey" stickers, a reference to the incumbent Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. This campaign messaging indicates a strategy to challenge Frey's re-election through a ranked-choice voting system, where voters rank candidates in order of preference.

Vote No On 3 Yard signs on Lyndale Avenue — Yard signs advocating a "Vote No On Question 3" stance are displayed along Lyndale Avenue in Minneapolis. This imagery likely dates to a period when Question 3 was a ballot measure, prompting public debate and campaign efforts. Such signs are a common feature of local elections, reflecting grassroots political engagement and the efforts of citizens to influence public opinion on specific issues. The presence of these signs on a public thoroughfare like Lyndale Avenue indicates a visible campaign to inform and persuade voters in the surrounding community.

Lyndale Neighborhood Votes Yard Sign — A yard sign in the Lyndale Neighborhood of South Minneapolis encourages residents to vote. The sign, which reads "Lyndale Neighborhood Votes!" and directs viewers to "Visit mnvotes.org," reflects local civic engagement efforts. Such signs are common during election seasons, serving as a visible reminder of the importance of participation in democratic processes. The presence of this sign in a residential area highlights the neighborhood's commitment to voter turnout.

Dont rank jacob frey yard sign in Minneapolis — Yard signs in Minneapolis reflect the political climate during an election cycle. One sign urges voters to "Don't Rank Jacob Frey," indicating opposition to the incumbent mayor and a potential shift in the city's leadership. The sign also presents three ballot questions: "NO TO A MAYORAL POWER GRAB," "YES TO A PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT," and "YES TO STRONG PROTECTIONS FOR RENTERS." These propositions suggest a public debate around the structure of city government, public safety, and housing policy. Additionally, signs for Londel French and Risa Hustad, candidates for Park Board at Large, are visible, highlighting local electoral contests.

Don't rank Nezhad in Minneapolis mayoral election — A sticker reading "Don't Rank Nezhad" is affixed to a post along the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis. This message likely refers to the 2021 Minneapolis mayoral election, where Sheila Nezhad was a candidate. The Midtown Greenway is a popular multi-use trail built on a former railroad corridor, serving as a vital transportation and recreational artery through the city. The presence of such political messaging on public infrastructure highlights the intersection of local politics and urban environments.

Victor Martinez yard signs in Minneapolis — A Victor Martinez "float" and campaign signs seen in North Minneapolis on election day.

Mayor Jacob Frey at election party after he wins reelection — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey attends a re-election victory celebration near downtown Minneapolis. He was declared the winner of the election the following day with 49% of the vote. The election took place in November 2021, a period marked by ongoing discussions about public safety and governance in Minneapolis, following the events of 2020. Frey's victory secured him a second term leading the city.

Minneapolis Jacob Frey hugs supporter at election night party — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey embraces a supporter at his re-election party, held near downtown Minneapolis. The event took place following the November 2021 election, where Frey secured a second term. His victory came amidst a period of significant civic engagement and political discourse in the city, following the 2020 Minneapolis uprising.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey speaks to supporters — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey speaks to supporters at his re-election party on November 5, 2019. This victory secured his second term leading the city. The event took place in Minneapolis, a significant hub for commerce and culture in the Upper Midwest. Frey's re-election occurred during a period of considerable civic engagement and public discourse within the city.

Garbage cans on fire the day after election in Uptown Minneapolis — Garbage cans are ablaze on Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis, the day following the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election. The fires occurred amidst unrest and protests that followed the election, and in the wake of the murder of George Floyd earlier that year. Uptown Minneapolis, a commercial and cultural hub, experienced significant damage and disruption during this period of civil unrest.

Firefighter puts out garbage can fires in Uptown Minneapolis day after election — Minneapolis firefighters responded to a garbage can fire on Lake Street in the Uptown neighborhood on November 4, 2020, the day after the 2020 presidential election. The fire occurred amidst ongoing unrest and protests in the city following the murder of George Floyd. The presence of emergency services, including the fire department and police, was a common occurrence in this area during the period of civil unrest in Minneapolis.

Vote Sheila Nezhad for Mayor of Minneapolis sign — A campaign poster for Sheila Nezhad's mayoral bid is affixed to a pole in South Minneapolis. The poster features Nezhad's image and the slogan "Vote Sheila Together."

Rich Stanek for Minnesota Governor billboard — A billboard for Rich Stanek's gubernatorial campaign is displayed along Interstate 35W in Minneapolis. The advertisement, prepared and paid for by Right Now MN, emphasizes public safety as a key platform for his candidacy. Stanek, formerly the Hennepin County Sheriff, sought the Republican nomination for governor.

Ilhan Omar for Congress banner in Minneapolis — A banner supporting Ilhan Omar's re-election campaign is displayed on a building along Lake Street in Minneapolis. The banner reads "HER BACK ...TO CONGRESS!" and features Omar's name and "FOR CONGRESS."

Saraswati Singh at George Floyd Square — Saraswati Singh, a candidate for Hennepin County Attorney, attended a public safety forum at George Floyd Square. The event, titled "Community Conversation - Let's talk about public safety," brought together candidates and the interim Chief of Police to discuss community concerns. George Floyd Square has been a significant site of public gathering and activism since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, serving as a focal point for discussions on justice and public safety in Minneapolis.

Hennepin County Attorney candidate Ryan Winkler at George Floyd Square — Ryan Winkler, a candidate for Hennepin County Attorney, attended a public safety discussion at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The event, titled "Community Conversation - Let's talk about public safety," featured Winkler alongside other candidates and the interim Chief of Police. George Floyd Square has been a significant site of protest and community organizing since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, and discussions about public safety are particularly relevant in this context.

Interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman at George Floyd Square — Interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman attended a "Community Conversation" on public safety at George Floyd Square. The forum, held in the area that became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, also included candidates for Hennepin County Attorney. This event aimed to foster dialogue between law enforcement and the community amidst ongoing discussions about public safety and policing in Minneapolis.

Scott Jensen and Matt Birk Safer Streets billboard in Minneapolis — A billboard in North Minneapolis promotes Scott Jensen for Governor and Matt Birk for Lieutenant Governor, with the slogan "Safer Streets." The advertisement was prepared and paid for by Dr. Scott Jensen, with a mailing address in Minnetonka, Minnesota.

GOP candidate for Governor billboard at George Floyd Square — A billboard featuring Scott Jensen and Matt Birk, candidates for Minnesota Governor, is positioned directly above the George Floyd mural at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The billboard, which reads "FIGHT INFLATION," was erected during the 2022 election cycle. George Floyd Square, located at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a focal point of protests and activism following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.

Scott Jensen billboard at George Floyd Square — A billboard featuring Scott Jensen, a Republican candidate for Minnesota Governor, and Matt Birk, his running mate, is positioned directly above Cup Foods at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The location is significant as it is the site where George Floyd was murdered in May 2020, leading to widespread protests and the establishment of the "George Floyd Square" autonomous zone.

A blue campaign yard sign for Jamal Osman Ward 6 Minneapolis City Council candidate attached to a chain-link fence. — A campaign sign for Jamal Osman hangs on a chain link gate in the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood of Minneapolis. The sign calls for his re-election to the Minneapolis City Council seat representing Ward 6, which covers Cedar-Riverside, Seward, and other neighborhoods near the University of Minnesota.

Protest signs calling to recall Minneapolis County Attorney Mary Moriarty lie on the ground in Minneapolis. — A protest sign reads "CLEANING UP Minneapolis starts with RECALLING MORIARTY!" The signs seen at a rally held at the Hennepin County Government Center where crime victims and their families expressed frustration with County Attorney Mary Moriarty's handling of cases.

Red White and Blue Capella Tower, Tim Walz VP — Capella Tower in Downtown Minneapolis is illuminated in red, white, and blue lights in August 2024. This lighting coincided with speculation about Minnesota Governor Tim Walz potentially joining the 2024 presidential ticket.

Vice President finalist Tim Walz prior to fundraiser — Minnesota Governor Tim Walz departs his official residence, the Eastcliff, during heavy rainfall. The governor was en route to a fundraising event in Minneapolis. This was the first time he was seen after heavy rumors of him being the pick for Vice President, which became official the next morning.

Tim Walz sits on a barricade near Eastcliff in St. Paul. — Eastcliff, the Minnesota governor’s residence in St. Paul, after Gov. Tim Walz was chosen as Kamala Harris’s running mate. Walz left the residence by State Patrol SUV on August 6, 2024, as security was being arranged for his new role in the presidential campaign.

Minnesota State Patrol vehicle parked at Eastcliff in St. Paul. — A Minnesota State Patrol vehicle is parked at Eastcliff, the governor’s residence in St. Paul. Eastcliff has long served as the official home of Minnesota’s governor and a site for state security operations.

Tim Walz inside Eastcliff in St. Paul before departing after being selected as Kamala Harris’s running mate. — Eastcliff, the University of Minnesota president’s residence in St. Paul, where Gov. Tim Walz prepared to depart after being selected as Kamala Harris’s running mate. Walz was expected to travel to the airport ahead of the campaign announcement. The historic mansion has served as the governor’s residence for official events and private meetings.

A small dog sits on a man’s shoulder at Eastcliff in St. Paul, Minnesota. — Governor Tim Walz departs Eastcliff, the Minnesota governor’s residence in St. Paul, as he is considered for national office. A small dog rides on the shoulder of a person nearby during the departure.

Crowds gather outside Tim Walz residence — A crowd gathers outside the Governor's Mansion in St. Paul, Minnesota, on August 6, 2024. The gathering occurred just before Governor Tim Walz departed for Philadelphia to be announced as Kamala Harris's running mate for the upcoming presidential election.

Tim Walz leaves the governors mansion as VP candidate — Governor Tim Walz departs the Eastcliff mansion in St. Paul, Minnesota, on August 11, 2024. This residence serves as the official home for the sitting governor of Minnesota. Walz was leaving to travel to the airport shortly after being selected as Kamala Harris's running mate for the upcoming presidential election.

Don Samuels Campaign Sign in 2024 — A "Vote for Love Don Samuels" yard sign is displayed in South Minneapolis, Minnesota. The sign is in support of Don Samuels' candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives in Minnesota's Fifth Congressional District. This sign was visible during the election cycle where Samuels challenged incumbent Ilhan Omar for the Democratic nomination in the CD5 primary.

Ilhan Omar Campaign Sign in Minneapolis 2024 — A yard sign for Ilhan Omar's congressional campaign is displayed in South Minneapolis. This sign was visible during the 2024 election cycle, when Omar faced a primary challenge from Don Samuels.

Anti-Don Samuels yard signs lie on grass in Minneapolis. — Anti-Don Samuels yard signs lie on grass in Minneapolis. The signs criticize Samuels in the context of a Minneapolis election campaign.

Southside Pride newspaper front page from October 2024 featuring Harris-Walz campaign imagery and Third Precinct coverage. — The October 2024 issue of Southside Pride features a cover story on the Minneapolis Police Third Precinct and a separate article on the "Harris-Walz" ticket. The Third Precinct building was set ablaze by protesters following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.

Minneapolis voting sign at Ella Baker School, 1200 W 26th St, on November 5th, directing voters to the polling place. — A "You Vote Here" sign is displayed at Ella Baker School in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on November 5th. The sign provides the school's address at 1200 W 26th St and its hours of operation for voting, 7 AM to 8 PM. This signage is part of the election infrastructure designed to guide voters to their designated polling locations. Ella Baker School serves as a polling place, facilitating democratic participation within the community.

You Vote Here yard sign in Minneapolis — A "You Vote Here" yard sign seen in Minneapolis prior to the 2024 election.

Twin Cities Taxi Cab Services Trump Cab — A taxi cab from Twin Cities Taxi Cab Services is seen parked in the North Loop neighborhood of Minneapolis. The vehicle is adorned with campaign graphics for the "Trump Vance" ticket, featuring images of Donald Trump on its side windows and a "Make America Great Again 2024" slogan on the rear.

Voting booths inside a North Loop polling place in downtown Minneapolis on Election Day. — Voting booths are set up inside a polling place in Minneapolis’s North Loop on the night before an election. The 2025 municipal election included races for mayor and all seats on the Minneapolis City Council, with polling locations prepared in advance to accommodate voters across the city on Election Day.

Jacob Frey speaks with reporters in downtown Minneapolis on Election Night 2025. — Jacob Frey speaks with reporters at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city.

Jacob Frey speaks to supporters at his 2025 election night event in downtown Minneapolis. — Jacob Frey speaks at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city.

Mayor Jacob Frey speaks at his Minneapolis election night gathering as supporters and media record him. — Jacob Frey speaks at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city. Mayor Frey was official declared the winner of his re-election bid the following day.

Jacob Frey embraces LaTrisha Vetaw at a Minneapolis election night gathering on Nov. 4, 2025. — Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey embraces Minneapolis City Council Member LaTrisha Vetaw at his election night gathering in Minneapolis on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city. He was declared the winner the next day.

Mayor Jacob Frey at his Minneapolis election night party after polls closed on November 4, 2025. — Jacob Frey greets supporters at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city.

Built in Minneapolis

Minneapolis Photographer

Browse by location, move through long-running series, or start with recent work.

Facebook Instagram Threads X Bluesky Flickr

© 1996–2026 Chad Davis