On Election Day, there were 41 ballot measures across 10 states that proposed different levels of restrictions on data centers -- 40 measures passed. The one that didn't? In Harwood, North Dakota.

North Dakota voters on Tuesday defeated two statewide constitutional measures, including one to provide free school meals, and sent the state's lone member of the U.S. House back to Washington,

Democrats made some legislative gains in Fargo and Grand Forks, but state largely resisted the national political shift seen on Election Day.

While a few results are still outstanding, here’s how those ballot measures – and a couple more – fared. Voters in the Peace Garden State narrowly rejected a proposal to provide one free breakfast and one free lunch to all K-12 students,

Gov. Kelly Armstrong joins the Plain Talk podcast to break down a brutal midterm election cycle, why North Dakota bucked the national wave and what's next for the GOP.

Voters sided against data centers in each measure except one in Harwood, North Dakota, according to an analysis by Ballotpedia and additional results gathered by CNBC on Wednesday

Republican Julie Fedorchak wins reelection to U.S. House in North Dakota's at-large Congressional District.

Measure 2 on the statewide election ballot would add an amendment to the North Dakota Constitution related to how school lunches are funded.

Why 86% of surveyed teachers are looking for a way out, plus our final North Dakota election predictions ahead of Tuesday's vote.