St. Louis city and St. Louis County voters will see different ballots in the Nov. 3 general election. Ballots also vary by congressional and state legislative district and, in St. Louis County, by municipality, school district and other taxing districts.

Your ballot may be different: Voters will see only the district and local races that apply to the address where they are registered. St. Louis County’s Sept. 1 ballot-content report is for informational purposes and is not a final sample ballot. The St. Louis city Election Board had not posted its November sample ballot as of Sept. 7.

Party key: R — Republican; D — Democratic; L — Libertarian; G — Green.

All Missouri voters

State auditor — vote for one

• Scott Fitzpatrick (R)
• Quentin Wilson (D)
• Dustin Coffell (L)

Amendment 3 — Yes or No: Would repeal the reproductive-health amendment approved by voters in 2024; allow abortions in cases of rape and incest before 12 weeks, emergencies and fetal anomalies; allow legislation regulating abortion; require parental consent for minors’ abortions; and prohibit gender-transition procedures for minors.

Amendment 7 — Yes or No: Would establish a permanent public endowment fund to support state government, prohibit the General Assembly from appropriating or diverting the fund and eliminate state-imposed taxes once the fund generates sufficient revenue to replace them.

Amendment 8 — Yes or No: Would preserve the right of voters to elect county sheriffs, limit removal of an elected sheriff to a writ of quo warranto and recognize the office of sheriff as part of the administration of justice.

Judicial retention for St. Louis-area voters

Voters decide separately whether each judge should remain in office.

Missouri Supreme Court

• Paul C. Wilson — Yes or No

Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District

• Virginia W. Lay — Yes or No
• Rebeca Navarro-McKelvey — Yes or No
• Angela Turner Quigless — Yes or No

St. Louis city voters

U.S. House, District 1 — vote for one

• Paul Berry III (R)
• Wesley Bell (D)
• Tom Schmitz (L)

The Missouri secretary of state certified the candidates for the Nov. 3 general election Aug. 25.

Citywide offices

Collector of revenue

• Gregory F.X. Daly (D)

License collector

• Mavis “Tessa” Thompson (D)

Recorder of deeds — vote for one

• Shane Cohn (D)
• Jerome H. Bauer (G)

St. Louis Public Schools Board of Education — vote for two

Two seats are to be filled.

• Donna R. Jones
• Wendy Goss
• Emily Hubbard
• Aneetra Williams Jones
• Zach Davis

State legislative races

Voters will see only the races for the districts in which they live.

State Senate District 4

• Gina Mitten (D)

House District 76

• Marlon Anderson (D)

House District 77

• Kimberly-Ann Collins (D)
• Michael Corey (L)

House District 78

• Marty Joe Murray (D)

House District 79

• Mike Hebron (R)
• Rachel D’Souza (D)

House District 80

• Jennie Drag (R)
• Elizabeth “Lilly” Fuchs (D)

House District 81

• James “Jimmy” Lappe (D)

House District 82

• Nick Kimble (D)

House District 84

• Robert Vroman (R)
• Del Taylor (D)

City primary results confirm the city’s state legislative districts and nominees.

St. Louis city charter questions

Special aldermanic elections — Yes or No: Would use the city’s nonpartisan, top-two runoff system in special elections for aldermen, the same system used in regular city elections.

Charter modernization — Yes or No: Would update language and references throughout the city charter, including references to city departments, publication methods, state statutes, pay scales and terminology.

The city’s final November sample ballot had not been posted as of Sept. 7, so proposition designations are not included.

St. Louis city judicial retention

Voters decide separately whether each judge should remain in office.

22nd Judicial Circuit

• Clinton Robert Wright — Yes or No
• Elizabeth Byrne Hogan — Yes or No
• Katherine M. Fowler — Yes or No
• Annette Llewellyn — Yes or No
• Joseph P. Whyte — Yes or No
• Timothy J. Boyer — Yes or No
• Scott A. Millikan — Yes or No
• Calea Stovall-Reid — Yes or No
• Madeline Orling Connolly — Yes or No
• Heather J. Hays — Yes or No
• David A. Roither — Yes or No
• Michael F. Stelzer — Yes or No

22nd Judicial Circuit, associate circuit

• Michael R. Dauphin — Yes or No

St. Louis County voters

U.S. House

Voters will see only the congressional district in which they live.

District 1 — vote for one

• Paul Berry III (R)
• Wesley Bell (D)
• Tom Schmitz (L)

District 2 — vote for one

• Ann Wagner (R)
• Fred Wellman (D)
• Brandon Coulter Daugherty (L)

District 3 — vote for one

• Bob Onder (R)
• Bethany E Mann (D)
• Jim Higgins (L)

Countywide offices

County executive — vote for one

• Dennis Hancock (R)
• Jake Zimmerman (D)
• J D McFarland (G)

Prosecuting attorney — vote for one

• Melissa Price Smith (D)
• Theo Brown Sr. (L)

County assessor — vote for one

• David Messner (R)
• Doug Clemens (D)
• Austin Brown (G)

County Council

Voters will see only the council race for the district in which they live.

District 1

• Rita H. Days (D)

District 3

• Andrew Koenig (R)
• Mark Osmack (D)

District 5

• Lisa Clancy (D)

District 7

• Mark Harder (R)
• John Kiehne (D)

St. Louis County propositions

Proposition A — Yes or No: Would amend the County Charter to remove the term of office for the county auditor.

Proposition S — Yes or No: Would levy 5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to provide services to people age 60 and older.

State Senate

Voters will see only the race for the district in which they live.

District 4

• Gina Mitten (D)

District 14

• Vernon Norman (R)
• Raychel Proudie (D)

District 24

• LaVanna Wrobley (R)
• Tracy McCreery (D)

District 26

• Ben Brown (R)
• Vicky Wors (D)

State House

Voters will see only the race for the district in which they live.

• District 66: Laura Mitchell-Riley (R); Marlene Terry (D)
• District 67: Tonya Rush (D)
• District 68: Kem Smith (D)
• District 70: Stephanie Boykin (D)
• District 71: Nicole Greer (D)
• District 72: Jeffrey Jacks (R); Patrick James Wroblewski (D)
• District 73: Kennedy Moore (D); Joy Denise Dabney (L)
• District 74: Jack Howard (R); Marla Smith (D)
• District 75: Brandon Wilke (R); Chanel Mosley (D)
• District 83: Ray Reed (D); Andrew Bolin (L)
• District 85: Jerron J Sutton (R); Yolonda Fountain Henderson (D)
• District 86: Jeff Hales (D)
• District 87: Dan Hyatt (R); Connie Steinmetz (D)
• District 88: Holly Jones (R); Jennifer Trickey (D)
• District 89: George Hruza (R); Bryan Troop (D)
• District 90: Mark Boyko (D)
• District 91: Jo Doll (D)
• District 92: Kenneth Abram (R); Michael Burton (D)
• District 93: Bridget Walsh Moore (D)
• District 94: Maryellen Murphy (R); Cathy A Summers (D)
• District 95: Bob Mahacek (R); Meredith Sumenek (D)
• District 96: Brad Christ (R); Matt Vitale (D); Shane Ferguson (L)
• District 98: Timothy Bosch (R); Jaclyn Zimmermann (D)
• District 99: Tori Schafer (D)
• District 100: Philip Oehlerking (R); Mary Ann Perkins (D); Ken Newhouse (L)
• District 101: Ben Keathley (R); Paul Lentz (D); Jeff Coleman (L)
• District 110: Niles Stephens (R); Claire Heinrich (D)

St. Louis County judicial retention

Voters decide separately whether each judge should remain in office.

21st Judicial Circuit

• Richard M. Stewart — Yes or No
• John Borbonus — Yes or No
• Mary Elizabeth Ott — Yes or No
• Amanda B. McNelley — Yes or No
• Jeffery McPherson — Yes or No
• Lorne Baker — Yes or No
• Matt Hearne — Yes or No
• Ellen Wyatt Dunne — Yes or No

21st Judicial Circuit, associate circuit

• Julia Pusateri Lasater — Yes or No
• Nicolette Antonia Klapp — Yes or No
• Justin W. Ruth — Yes or No
• Jason K. Lewis — Yes or No
• Kelly Snyder — Yes or No
• Mondonna L. Ghasedi — Yes or No
• Chastidy Dillon-Amelung — Yes or No

Municipal and school district questions

Only voters who live in the applicable jurisdiction will see these questions.

• Chesterfield Proposition A — Yes or No: $34.5 million bond issue to reconstruct, renovate, improve, furnish and equip the city’s Aquatic Center.
• Chesterfield Proposition Q — Yes or No: Local use tax at the same rate as the city’s local sales tax, with revenue intended for the Aquatic Center or public safety.
• Creve Coeur Proposition G — Yes or No: Up to $14 million in bonds to demolish the existing Government Center and build and equip a new one.
• Florissant Proposition A — Yes or No: Remove certain qualifications for the director of public works.
• Florissant Proposition B — Yes or No: Change charter requirements for legislative proceedings involving resolutions.
• Webster Groves Amendment 1 — Yes or No: Remove the residency requirement for the city manager.
• Meramec Valley R-III Proposition K — Yes or No: $45 million bond issue for school facilities, a new middle school, safety and security improvements and school buses.
• Normandy Proposition N — Yes or No: Increase the operating tax levy ceiling by 55 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The district says its overall levy is expected to remain unchanged because of an expected corresponding reduction in its debt-service levy.
• Normandy Proposition B — Yes or No: $40 million bond issue for school sites, buildings, facilities and vehicles.
• Parkway Proposition P — Yes or No: Increase the operating tax levy ceiling by 46 cents per $100 of assessed valuation.
• Ritenour Proposition I — Yes or No: $42 million bond issue for safety, technology, classrooms, buildings and other capital improvements, with no change to the current debt-service property tax rate.
• Ritenour Proposition N — Yes or No: Increase the operating tax levy ceiling by 15 cents in 2027 and another 15 cents in 2030, with corresponding expected reductions in the debt-service levy.
• Webster Groves School District Proposition W — Yes or No: Increase the operating levy by 65 cents per $100 of assessed valuation.

Key dates for Missouri voters

• Sept. 22: Application-based absentee voting begins.
• Oct. 7: Deadline to register for the Nov. 3 election.
• Oct. 20: No-excuse in-person absentee voting begins.
• Oct. 21: Deadline for local election authorities to receive requests for absentee ballots to be mailed.
• Nov. 2: Last day to vote absentee in person.
• Nov. 3: Election Day. Polls are open statewide from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Voters in line at 7 p.m. may cast a ballot.

Where to vote: Absentee and no-excuse absentee voting locations and hours can vary by local election authority. Voters should check with their local election authority for locations and hours.

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