Government
Boards
Primary Election Results from 08/06/2024
For U.S. Senator
Lucas Kunce (Democratic)
W.C. Young (Libertarian)
Josh Hawley (Republican)
For Governor
Crystal Quade (Democratic)
Bill Slantz (Libertarian)
Mike Kehoe (Republican)
For Lieutenant Governor
Richard Brown (Democratic)
Ken Iverson (Libertarian)
Dave Wasinger (Republican)
For Secretary of State
Barbara Phifer (Democratic)
Carl Herman Freese (Libertarian)
Denny Hoskins (Republican)
For State Treasurer
Mark Osmack (Democratic)
John A Hartwig Jr. (Libertarian)
Vivek Malek (Republican)
For Attorney General
Elad Jonathan Gross (Democratic)
Ryan L Munro (Libertarian)
Andrew Bailey (Republican)
For U.S. Representative District 7
Missi Hesketh (Democratic)
Kevin Craig (Libertarian)
Eric Burlison (Republican)
For State Representative District 134
Alex Riley (Republican)
For Commissioner District 1
Rusty MacLachlan (Republican)
For Sheriff (Vote for 1)
Jim C Arnott (Republican)
For Assessor
Brent Johnson (Republican)
For Treasurer
Justin R. Hill (Republican)
For Public Administrator
Sherri Eagon Martin (Republican)
Constitutional Amendment No. 1 Proposed by 102nd General Assembly (First Regular Session) SJR No. 26
Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to allow places where individuals, corporations, organizations, and associations provide childcare outside of the child's home to be exempt from property tax? This is intended to make childcare more available, which would support the well-being of children, families, the workforce, and society as a whole. State governmental entities estimate the state's Blind Pension Fund could have annual lost revenue of up to $400,000. Local governments expect an unknown fiscal impact.
No
Constitutional Amendment No. 4 Proposed by 101st General Assembly (Second Regular Session) SS 2 SJR No. 38
Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to authorize laws, passed before December 31st, 2026, that increase minimum funding for a police force established by a state board of police commissioners to ensure such police force has additional resources to serve its communities? This would authorize a law passed in 2022 increasing required funding by the City of Kansas City for police department requests from 20% of general revenue to 25%, an increase of $38,743,646, though the City previously provided that level of funding voluntarily. No other state or local governmental entities estimate costs or savings.
Yes
Calendar of Missouri Elections