Monroe County Auditor and Commissioner of Elections, Amanda R. Harlan, hereby gives notice that there will be a SPECIAL ELECTION in Monroe County, Iowa on March 4, 2025.
Qualified electors of the Albia Community School District who reside in Monroe and Appanoose Counties will vote at the polling place designated below for the purpose of voting on the Public Measure detailed below.
The Polls will open at 7:00 am and close at 8:00 pm, as provided by law, at the following locations:DESIGNATION OF POLLING PLACES1. Precincts 1-5, Monroe County Courthouse, 10 Benton Ave East, Albia, IA 52531 –Eligible Electors of theAlbia Community School District in Albia City and Guilford, Troy, Pleasant, Mantua, Monroe andUrbana Townships.2. Precinct 6, Lovilia Community Building, 608 West 17 th St, Lovilia, IA 50150— Eligible Electors of theAlbia Community School District in Lovilia City and Cedar, Union and Bluff Creek Townships.3. Precinct 7, St. Patrick’s Church, 200 Shamrock St, Melrose, IA 52569— Eligible Electors of the AlbiaCommunity School District in Melrose City and Wayne, Jackson and Franklin Townships and AppanooseCounty.
Please note the change of polling places above for the 2025 Special Election. The locations above are not thesame as the locations used in previous Special Elections. If you have any questions about the polling sites,please call (641)932-2865.
Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s vehicle. Forfurther information, please contact the County Auditor’s Office at telephone number (641)932-2865 or [email protected]. For TTY access, dial 711 + (641)932-2865.
Pre-registered voters are required to provide an approved form of identification at the polling place beforereceiving and casting a regular ballot. Voters who are not pre-registered – such as voters registering to vote onelection day – and voters changing precincts must also provide proof of residence.
A voter who is unable to provide an approved form of identification (or prove residence if required) 1) may have the voter’sidentity/residence attested to by another registered voter in the precinct, 2) prove identity and residenceusing Election Day Registration documents, or 3) cast a provisional ballot and provide proof ofidentity/residence at the County Auditor’s Office by 12:00 noon on Monday, March 10, 2025.
Election Day Registrant attesters must provide an approved form of identification.
For additional information about providing proof of identity and/or residence visit: https://sos.iowa.gov/voterid or call (641)932-2865.The automatic tabulating equipment to count the votes cast will be publicly tested in the Auditor’s Office atthe Monroe County Courthouse, 10 Benton Ave E, Albia, Iowa on February 10, 2025 at 9:00 am. If you haveany questions on the public test, please call (641)932-2865.
Mahaska Health announced that Family Medicine Physicians Eric Miller, DO, FAAFP, and Sean M Crawford, DO are now offering Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (OMM) treatments, providing patients with a natural approach to wellness and pain relief.
Orthopaedic Manipulative Medicine (OMM) is a system of care practiced by osteopathic physicians that diagnoses and treats patients with a holistic view of the body. Using OMM to support the body’s natural healing processes physicians apply gentle pressure, stretching, andresistance techniques to improve mobility, and relieve pain.
Dr. Miller and Dr. Crawford provide compassionate, comprehensive Family Medicine Care to adult patients at Mahaska Health. Customizing their care to each patient’s needs, they use Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine to treat conditions like back and neck pain, headaches andmigraines, sports injuries, repetitive stress injuries, and digestive issues.
Some of the benefits of OMM are a non-invasive and drug-free treatment, it reduces pain and improves function, enhances the body’s natural healing process, addresses the root causes of discomfort, and complements other medical treatments. At Mahaska Health, Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine is tailored to each patient’s unique needs, making a comfortable and effective treatment experience.
“We are thrilled to bring OMM treatments to Mahaska Health and offer our patients a natural way to achieve pain relief and improved health,” shared Eric Miller, DO, FAAFP, Mahaska Health Family Medicine Physician. “Our goal is to help each patient feel their best by focusing on the root causes of their discomfort.”
To learn more about Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine or schedule an appointment with a Family Medicine Provider at Mahaska Health, call 641.672.3360 or visit mahaskahealth.org/family-practice.