Yes it is a reserved power
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State and local governments are responsible for conducting public elections.
The powers that are reserved for the state are powers not specifically outlined in the Constitution for the federal government. Such powers are conducting elections, regulate intrastate commerce, and establish local governments.
No, the power to conduct elections would be an example of a reserved power. The ability to take private property for the purpose of public use is an example of a concurrent power.
Administer Elections, Establish license requirements, Protect the publics' health and welfare
Some powers that are reserved to the states are to conduct elections, ratify US Constitution amendments and establish local governments. Other reserved powers are to issue licenses and provide public health and safety.