By KWMU staff
St. Louis – Rep. Kenny Hulshof won the Republican nomination for governor in Tuesday's primary, beating State Treasurer Sarah Steelman 49.2 percent to 44.7 percent. He will run against Democrat Jay Nixon in November.
In the race to replace Nixon as state attorney general, Democrat Chris Koster has claimed victory, and says he'll take on Republican Mike Gibbons in November. However the race was close, with Koster leading Margaret Donnelly 34.3 percent to 34.0 percent. A spokesman for Donnelly's campaign says she is not conceding and may request a recount.
Democrat Sam Page and Republican incumbent Peter Kinder won their parties' nominations for lieutenant governor in November.
Voters in the 9th Congressional District who selected Republican ballots picked Blaine Luetkemeyer from a field of five candidates to run for the seat Kenny Hulshof is leaving. Democrats chose Judy Baker from among four candidates.
The Metropolitan Sewer District bond issue passed by a 3-to-1 margin. It allows MSD to sell $275 million in bonds to fix sewer lines in St. Louis city and county to comply with the federal Clean Water Act. MSD officials have said sewer rates will still rise, but not as sharply as they would have had the measure not passed.
In St. Charles County, a $30 million bond issue for a new community fitness and aquatic center passed easily. The proposal needed 57 percent to pass, and 69 percent of voters approved it.
Election results from all contested statewide and St. Louis-area congressional and legislative races are listed below:
Aug. 5, 2008 primary results (contested races only) |
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Race |
Candidates |
% of vote |
Governor - Republican |
Scott Long | 4.7 |
Sarah Steelman | 44.7 | |
Kenny Hulshof | 49.2 | |
Jen Schwartze Sievers | 1.4 | |
Governor Democrat |
Jay Nixon | 85.0 |
Daniel Carroll | 15.0 | |
Lieutenant Governor - Republican |
Peter Kinder | 78.3 |
Paul D. Sims | 14.0 | |
Arthur Hodge Sr. | 7.7 | |
Lieutenant Governor - Democrat |
Sam Page | 40.2 |
Michael E. Carter | 16.3 | |
Richard Charles Tolbert | 10.4 | |
Becky L. Plattner | 12.8 | |
Mary Williams | 13.7 | |
C. Lillian Metzger | 6.5 | |
Treasurer - Democrat |
Mark Powell | 28.6 |
Clint Zweifel | 31.8 | |
Andria Danine Simckes | 21.7 | |
Charles B. Wheeler | 18.0 | |
Attorney General - Democrat |
Chris Koster* | 34.3 |
Margaret Donnelly | 34.0 | |
Jeff Harris | 25.0 | |
Molly Williams | 6.7 | |
*Koster has claimed victory, but Donnelly may call for a recount. | ||
U.S. Representative District 2 - Democrat |
David L. Pentland | 20.5 |
John Hogan | 15.5 | |
Mike Garman | 16.0 | |
Byron Delear | 17.2 | |
Bill Haas | 30.8 | |
U.S. Representative District 3 - Republican |
Chris Sander | 41.7 |
John Wayne Tucker | 31.4 | |
Greg Zotta | 13.6 | |
Pat Ertmann | 13.3 | |
U.S. Representative District 9- Republican |
Bob Onder | 29.0 |
Dan Bishir | 1.6 | |
Danielle (Danie) Moore | 19.5 | |
Brock Olivo | 10.1 | |
Blaine Luetkemeyer | 39.7 | |
U.S. Representative District 9- Democrat |
Steve Gaw | 31.1 |
Judy Baker | 44.1 | |
Lyndon Bode | 12.9 | |
Ken Jacob | 11.9 | |
State Senator - District 5 Democrat |
Rodney Hubbard | 49.5 |
Robin Wright-Jones | 50.5 | |
State Senator - District 7 Republican |
Jane Cunningham | 46.3 |
Neal C. St. Onge | 15.7 | |
Gina Loudon | 38.1 | |
State Senator District 15 Democrat |
Steve Eagleton | 49.8 |
James Trout | 50.2 | |
State Rep. District 13 Republican |
Chuck Gatschenberger | 63.5 |
Kevin Kuhlmann | 36.5 | |
State Rep. District 18 Republican |
Anne Zerr | 54.8 |
Matthew A. Seeds | 45.2 | |
State Rep. District 57 Democrat |
Joseph (Joe) Palm | 36.8 |
Talibdin (TD) El-Amin | 63.2 | |
State Rep. District 60 Democrat |
Jamilah Nasheed | 75.0 |
Kimberly Gardner | 25.0 | |
State Rep. District 61 Democrat |
Chris Carter | 65.1 |
Curtis Royston III | 17.0 | |
Anthony Bell | 17.9 | |
State Rep. District 63 Democrat |
Tishaura O. Jones | 54.0 |
April Harris | 46.0 | |
State Rep. District 64 Democrat |
Rachel Storch | 82.4 |
Michael (Mike) Roberts Jr. | 17.6 | |
State Rep. District 65 Democrat |
Michele Kratky | 51.8 |
Michael Favazza | 48.2 | |
State Rep. District 67 Democrat |
Mike Colona | 42.7 |
Chad Beffa | 6.1 | |
Joan Landmann | 26.5 | |
Robert (Rob) Stelzer | 22.5 | |
Emily Jo Pierce | 2.3 | |
State Rep. District 69 Democrat |
Gina M. Walsh | 70.2 |
Terry Wilson | 29.8 | |
State Rep. District 70 Democrat |
Sharon L. Pace | 55.1 |
Jack Chase | 44.9 | |
State Rep. District 71 Democrat |
Roger Wilson | 12.2 |
Don Calloway | 51.8 | |
Vernon Harlan | 36.1 | |
State Rep. District 72 Democrat |
Maria Chappelle-Nadal | 80.9 |
Tony Condra | 19.1 | |
State Rep. District 73 Democrat |
Stacey Newman | 40.2 |
Steve Brown | 59.8 | |
State Rep. District 74 Democrat |
Tony George | 48.6 |
Steve Webb | 51.4 | |
State Rep. District 75 Democrat |
Charles Head | 31.7 |
Bert Atkins | 68.3 | |
State Rep. District 80 Democrat |
Theodore (Ted) Hoskins | 65.8 |
Brenda M. Boyd | 34.2 | |
State Rep. District 81 Democrat |
Rochelle Walton Gray | 65.3 |
Donald (Don) Krank | 34.7 | |
State Rep. District 82 Republican |
Terrence D. (Terry) Frank | 49.0 |
Frank Plescia | 51.0 | |
State Rep. District 85 Democrat |
Vicki Lorenz Englund | 67.0 |
Ron Wagganer | 33.0 | |
State Rep. District 86 Republican |
Richard H. (Dick) Riley | 4.8 |
Robin L. Harris | 28.4 | |
Dave Countie | 2.3 | |
Kyle Tate | 13.0 | |
Patrick E. Flynn | 3.1 | |
Cole McNary | 48.5 | |
State Rep. District 86 Democrat |
Joseph Gambino | 20.2 |
Martha (Marty) Ott | 79.8 | |
State Rep. District 88 Republican |
Chris Howard | 22.3 |
Shamed Dogan | 33.4 | |
Andrew Koenig | 44.3 | |
State Rep. District 91 Republican |
Joan McGivney | 43.5 |
Randy Jotte | 56.5 | |
State Rep. District 91 Democrat |
Jeanne Kirkton | 86.8 |
Katherine Bruckner | 13.2 | |
State Rep. District 92 Republican |
Sue Allen | 69.2 |
Bob Tullock | 30.8 | |
State Rep. District 92 Democrat |
Ronica (Ronnie) Herman | 60.1 |
William H. (Bill) Pinkston | 39.9 | |
State Rep. District 108 Democrat |
Jacob Hummel | 86.0 |
Art Gansner | 14.0 | |
Metropolitan Sewer District Prop. Y |
YES | 75.3 |
NO | 24.7 |