ÍâÍøÌìÌÃ

© 2025 © 2024 ÍâÍøÌìÌÃ
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Results At A Glance For Key Missouri, Illinois Races

A touch-screen voting machine. Most voters in St. Louis County are expected to use the touch-screen machines in tomorrow's municipal elections.
(via Flickr/lowjumpingfrog)
A touch-screen voting machine. Most voters in St. Louis County are expected to use the touch-screen machines in tomorrow's municipal elections.

Here are the latest — and in most cases final — results from some of the most competitive Missouri and Illinois races. For details, go to the Missouri , the and the .

In addition, incumbents who had little or no major party opposition won as expected. They include U.S. Rep. William Lacy Clay, D-St. Louis; U.S. Rep. Ann Wagner, R-Ballwin; U.S. Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer, R-St. Elizabeth; Missouri Auditor Tom Schweich, a Republican; St. Louis County Prosecutor Bob McCulloch, a Democrat; and St. Louis County Assessor Jake Zimmerman, a Democrat.

Winners below are marked with an asterisk.

* Steve Stenger (D): 137,638 (47.73 percent)

Rick Stream (R): 135,870 (47.12 percent)

Theo Brown (Lib): 7,970 (2.76 percent)

Joe Passanise (Con): 3,200 (1.27 percent)

St. Louis County Council 5th District:

* Pat Dolan (D): 25,250 (57.48 percent)

Jennifer Bird (R): 18,624 (42.40 percent)

St. Louis Recorder of Deeds

* Sharon Carpenter (D): 35,971 (61.20 percent)

Jennifer Florida (I): 15,918 (27.08 percent)

Missouri Senate 22nd District

Jeff Roorda (D): 18,773 (45.72 percent)

* Paul Wieland (R): 22,208 (54.09 percent)

* Jill Schupp (D): 27,662 (49.91 percent)

Jay Ashcroft (R): 26,030 (46.96 percent)

Jim Higgins (Lib): 1,715 (3.09 percent)

Missouri House 90th District

* Deb Lavender (D): 7,536 (51.49 percent)

Gina Jaksetic (R): 7,092 (48.46 percent)

Missouri House 94th District

Vicki Englund (D): 4,220 (44.23 percent)

* Cloria Brown (R): 5,309 (55.64 percent)

to allow a criminal suspect’s past history of alleged criminal acts, even if no charges were filed, to be used in sex-crime cases involving victims under the age of 18.

* Yes: 842,086 (72.76 percent)

No: 315,197 (27.23 percent)

to eliminate teacher tenure.

Yes: 270,581 (22.97 percent)

* No: 907,137 (77.02 percent)

to set up a system of early voting, but only if the General Assembly appropriates the money.

Yes: 323,874 (28.26 percent)

* No: 821,823 (71.73 percent)

to curb the governor’s powers when it comes to withholding spending in the state budget.

* Yes: 655,77 (57.60 percent)

No: 482,701 (42.39 percent)

Governor

Pat Quinn (D): 1,341,403 (46.7 percent)

* Bruce Rauner (R): 1,436,202 (50 percent)

U.S. Senate from Illinois

* Dick Durbin (D): 1,527,390 (53.8 percent)

Jim Oberweis (R): 1,204,783 (42.4 percent)

U.S. Representative, 12th District, Illinois

Bill Enyart (D): 68,021 (39 percent)

* Mike Bost (R): 97,003 (55 percent)

Paula Bradshaw (Green): 10,267 (6 percent)

Susan Hegger comes to © 2024 ÍâÍøÌìÌà and the Beacon as the politics and issues editor, a position she has held at the Beacon since it started in 2008.