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Saint Louis County Ballot

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November 4, 2008 Election

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County Results as of Jan 24 10:46am
78.6% Countywide Voter Turnout (562,965/716,060)
President | State Executive | US Legislature | State Senate | State House | Judicial | County | State Propositions | Local Propositions
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Polling Location on November 4, 6:00 am - 7:00 pm
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Contests for all precincts in Saint Louis County, MO combined are shown below.
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  • President

    President/Vice President of the United StatesClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Executive

    Governor; State of MissouriClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    Lieutenant Governor; State of MissouriClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Peter Kinder, Republican
      1,403,706 votes 49.9%
    • Sam Page, Democratic
      1,331,177 votes 47.3%
    • Teddy Fleck, Libertarian
      49,862 votes 1.8%
    • James C. Rensing, Constitution
      29,153 votes 1.0%

    Secretary of State; State of MissouriClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Robin Carnahan, Democratic
      1,749,152 votes 61.8%
    • Mitchell "Mitch" Hubbard, Republican
      1,006,088 votes 35.6%
    • Wes Upchurch, Libertarian
      39,296 votes 1.4%
    • Denise C. Neely, Constitution
      35,274 votes 1.2%

    State Treasurer; State of MissouriClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    Attorney General; State of MissouriClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Chris Koster, Democratic
      1,471,647 votes 52.9%
    • Mike Gibbons, Republican
      1,312,719 votes 47.1%

    US Legislature

    US Representative; District 1Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    US Representative; District 2Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    US Representative; District 3Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Senate

    State Senator; District 1Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Jim Lembke, Republican
      44,216 votes 50.0%
    • Joan Barry, Democratic
      44,146 votes 50.0%

    State Senator; District 7Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Senator; District 13Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Timothy P. Green, Democratic
      70,933 votes 91.9%
    • Eric S. Harris, Libertarian
      6,238 votes 8.1%
    • Arnie C. Dienoff (Write-in)
      1 votes .0%

    State Senator; District 15Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State House

    State Representative; District 64Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Rachel Storch, Democratic
      13,983 votes 92.5%
    • Mark Robert Opheim, Constitution (write-in)
      1,135 votes 7.5%

    State Representative; District 66Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 69Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Gina M. Walsh, Democratic
      12,950 votes 92.1%
    • Kellen Markovich, Independent
      789 votes 5.6%
    • Julie Stone, Libertarian
      327 votes 2.3%

    State Representative; District 70Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 71Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 72Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 73Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 74Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Steve Webb, Democratic
      17,411 votes 100.0%

    State Representative; District 75Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 76Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Michael J. Spreng, Democratic
      11,937 votes 85.1%
    • Donald L. Simmons, II, Constitution
      2,098 votes 14.9%

    State Representative; District 77Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Michael George Corcoran, Democratic
      11,502 votes 100.0%

    State Representative; District 78Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 79Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 80Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 81Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Rochelle Walton Gray, Democratic
      15,486 votes 100.0%

    State Representative; District 82Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Jill Schupp, Democratic
      11,475 votes 59.7%
    • Frank Plescia, Republican
      7,745 votes 40.3%

    State Representative; District 83Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 84Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Allen Icet, Republican
      17,067 votes 100.0%

    State Representative; District 85Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Vicki Lorenz Englund, Democratic
      9,326 votes 54.5%
    • Cloria Brown, Republican
      7,798 votes 45.5%

    State Representative; District 86Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Cole McNary, Republican
      11,691 votes 58.0%
    • Martha "Marty" Ott, Democratic
      8,478 votes 42.0%

    State Representative; District 87Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • John Diehl, Jr., Republican
      12,572 votes 60.1%
    • Mark Zoole, Democratic
      8,352 votes 39.9%

    State Representative; District 88Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Andrew Koenig, Republican
      14,814 votes 100.0%

    State Representative; District 89Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 91Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 92Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Sue Allen, Republican
      11,004 votes 60.2%
    • Ronica "Ronnie" Herman, Democratic
      6,711 votes 36.7%
    • Donald R. Griffin, Constitution
      557 votes 3.0%

    State Representative; District 93Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Dwight Scharnhorst, Republican
      10,857 votes 55.8%
    • Phil Bognar, Democratic
      8,583 votes 44.2%

    State Representative; District 94Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 95Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 96Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 97Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    State Representative; District 100Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Sue Schoemehl, Democratic
      12,959 votes 66.5%
    • Nick Haul, Republican
      6,514 votes 33.5%

    State Representative; District 105Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Michael Frame, Democratic
      13,035 votes 100.0%

    Judicial

    Judge; Missouri Supreme CourtClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites (Yes/No)

    • Patricia Breckenridge
      1,803,964 votes 73.3%

    Judge; Missouri Court of Appeals; Eastern DistrictClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites (Yes/No)

    • Robert G. Dowd, Jr.
      717,047 votes 68.7%
    • Kurt S. Odenwald
      703,367 votes 68.2%
    • Roy L. Richter
      689,284 votes 67.2%

    County

    County Council; Saint Louis County; Council District 2Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Kathleen Kelly Burkett, Democratic
      52,046 votes 98.32%
    • (890 Total Write-In Votes 1.69%)

    County Council; Saint Louis County; Council District 4Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Mike O'Mara, Democratic
      58,959 votes 81.41%
    • Eugene Dokes, Republican
      11,716 votes 16.18%
    • Theo "Ted" Brown, Sr., Libertarian
      1,702 votes 2.35%
    • (47 Total Write-In Votes .06%)

    County Council; Saint Louis County; Council District 6Click here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites

    • Steve Stenger, Democratic
      39,896 votes 53.06%
    • John Campisi, Republican
      35,203 votes 46.82%
    • (87 Total Write-In Votes .12%)

    Director; Castlewood Street Light DistrictClick here for more info on this contest including known links to other sites (2 Elected)

    • John Clay
      399 votes 42.90%
    • Odessa Thomas
      312 votes 33.55%
    • John Vance, Sr.
      215 votes 23.12%
    • (4 Total Write-In Votes .43%)

    State Propositions

    Amendment 1 Proposed by the 94th General Assembly (First Regular Session) HJR 7
    Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to add a statement that English shall be the language of all governmental meetings at which any public business is discussed, decided, or public policy is formulated whether conducted in person or by communication equipment including conference calls, video conferences, or Internet chat or message board?

    It is estimated this proposal will have no costs or savings to state or local governmental entities.

    Yes

    No

    Amendment 4 Proposed by the 94th General Assembly (Second Regular Session) SJR 45
    Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to change provisions relating to the financing of stormwater control projects by:
    • limiting availability of grants and loans to public water and sewer districts only;
    • removing the cap on available funding and existing restrictions on disbursements;
    • requiring loan repayments to be used only for stormwater control projects?

    It is estimated the cost to state governmental entities is $0 to $236,000 annually. It is estimated state governmental entities will save approximately $7,500 for each bond issuance. It is estimated local governmental entities participating in this program may experience savings, however the amount is unknown.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition A Revision of Statutes Relating to Casinos and Gambling 2008-035
    Shall Missouri law be amended to:
    • repeal the current individual maximum loss limit for gambling;
    • prohibit any future loss limits;
    • require identification to enter the gambling area only if necessary to establish that an individual is at least 21 years old;
    • restrict the number of casinos to those already built or being built;
    • increase the casino gambling tax from 20% to 21%;
    • create a new specific education fund from gambling tax proceeds generated as a result of this measure called the "Schools First Elementary and Secondary Education Improvement Fund"; and
    • require annual audits of this new fund?

    State governmental entities will receive an estimated $105.1 to $130.0 million annually for elementary and secondary education, and $5.0 to $7.0 million annually for higher education, early childhood development, veterans, and other programs. Local governmental entities receiving gambling boat tax and fee revenues will receive an estimated $18.1 to $19.0 million annually.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition B Missouri Quality Homecare Council
    Shall Missouri law be amended to enable the elderly and Missourians with disabilities to continue living independently in their homes by creating the Missouri Quality Homecare Council to ensure the availability of quality home care services under the Medicaid program by recruiting, training, and stabilizing the home care workforce?

    The exact cost of this proposal to state governmental entities is unknown, but is estimated to exceed $510,560 annually. Additional costs for training are possible. Matching federal funds, if available, could reduce state costs. It is estimated there would be no costs or savings to local governmental entities.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition C Initiative Petition
    Shall Missouri law be amended to require investor-owned electric utilities to generate or purchase electricity from renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, biomass and hydropower with the renewable energy sources equaling at least 2% of retail sales by 2011 increasing incrementally to at least 15% by 2021, including at least 2% from solar energy; and restricting to no more than 1% any rate increase to consumers for this renewable energy?

    The estimated direct cost to state governmental entities is $395,183. It is estimated there are no direct costs or savings to local governmental entities. However, indirect costs may be incurred by state and local governmental entities if the proposal results in increased electricity retail rates.

    Yes

    No

    Local Propositions

    Proposition 1 Community Children's Service Fund -- County of Saint Louis (Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 315,078 / 61.54% Yes votes ...... 196,894 / 38.46% No votes
    Shall St. Louis County, solely for the purpose of establishing a community childrens services fund for the purpose of providing services to protect the well-being and safety of children and youth nineteen years of age or less and to strengthen families, be authorized to levy a sales tax of one-quarter of a cent in the County of St. Louis?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 1-BJ license tax -- City of Black Jack (Proposition 1 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 1,977 / 52.69% Yes votes ...... 1,775 / 47.31% No votes
    Shall a City of Black Jack license tax not to exceed seven percent (7%) be imposed on the gross receipts of companies engaged in the business of supplying or furnishing electricity, electrical power, electrical service, gas, gas service, water, water service, telegraph service or telecommunication services, including without limitation cellular or mobile communication services, to both residential and non-residential customers?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 1-BV lateral sewer service charge -- City of Bella Villa (Proposition 1 - Simple Majority Required)
    Fail: 152 / 45.92% Yes votes ...... 179 / 54.08% No votes
    Shall an additional charge of $22.00 be assessed annually for the lateral sewer service line added to the $28.00 already in place to make a maximum charge of fifty dollars be assessed annually on residential property for each lateral sewer service line serving six or less dwelling units on that property and condominiums that have six or less condominium units per building and any condominium responsible for its own individual lateral sewer line to provide funds to pay the cost of certain repairs of those lateral sewer service lines which may be billed quarterly or annually?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 1-WELL gross receipts tax described in Section 13-72 -- City of Wellston (Proposition 1 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 612 / 62.77% Yes votes ...... 363 / 37.23% No votes
    Shall the gross receipts tax described in Section 13-72 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Wellston, Missouri for every person engaged in the business of selling, distributing, and supplying natural, artificial or mixed natural and artificial gas for heating, lighting, power, and refrigeration in the city be increased from five (5) percent of the gross receipts to seven (7) percent of the gross receipts?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 2-Well gross receipts tax described in Section 13-91 -- City of Wellston (Proposition 2 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 573 / 60.44% Yes votes ...... 375 / 39.56% No votes
    Shall the gross receipts tax described in Section 13-91 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Wellston, Missouri for every person engaged in the business of selling, distributing, and supplying electricity, electrical power or electrical service for compensation in the city be increased from five (5) percent of the gross receipts to seven (7) percent of the gross receipts?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 3-Well gross receipts tax described in Section 13-111 -- City of Wellston (Proposition 3 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 546 / 57.35% Yes votes ...... 406 / 42.65% No votes
    Shall the gross receipts tax described in Section 13-111 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Wellston, Missouri for every person engaged in the business of furnishing water service in the city be increased from five (5) percent of the gross receipts to seven (7) percent of the gross receipts?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 4-Well gross receipts tax described in Section 13-131 -- City of Wellston (Proposition 4 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 534 / 56.33% Yes votes ...... 414 / 43.67% No votes
    Shall the gross receipts tax described in Section 13-131 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Wellston, Missouri for every person engaged in the business of furnishing exchange telephone service in the city be increased from five (5) percent of the gross receipts to seven (7) percent of the gross receipts?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 5-Well gross receipts tax described in Section 13-151 -- City of Wellston (Proposition 5 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 564 / 59.68% Yes votes ...... 381 / 40.32% No votes
    Shall the gross receipts tax described in Section 13-151 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Wellston, Missouri for every person engaged in the business of supplying or furnishing telegraph service in the city be increased from five (5) percent of the gross receipts to seven (7) percent of the gross receipts?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition 6-Well business and occupational license fee -- City of Wellston (Proposition 6 - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 584 / 61.15% Yes votes ...... 371 / 38.85% No votes
    Shall the business and occupational license fee of the City of Wellston, Missouri, described in Section 13-234 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Wellston, Missouri for merchants businesses be increased from $2.00 on each $1,000.00 or fractional part thereof on all gross sales with a minimum fee of $75.00 regardless of the amount of gross sales as described in Section 13-234 be increased to $3.00 on each $1,000.00 or fractional part thereof on all gross sales, provided, however that in no case shall the merchants license tax be less than $90.00 regardless of the amount of gross sales?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition C Charter Commission -- County of Saint Louis (Simple Majority Required)
    Fail: 212,377 / 45.37% Yes votes ...... 255,710 / 54.63% No votes
    Shall there be a Charter Commission to revise and amend the Charter?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition E Special Bond Election - School -- Brentwood School District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 3,195 / 69.62% Yes votes ...... 1,394 / 30.38% No votes
    Shall the Board of Education of the Brentwood School District be authorized to borrow money in the amount of Six Million Dollars ($6,000,000) for the purpose of establishing an early childhood education center by means of acquiring, constructing, furnishing, equipping and renovating such early childhood education center and in the event that any money remains after completion of the early childhood education center, making improvements to certain of the districts existing school buildings and related facilities for school purposes, and to issue the general obligation bonds of the Brentwood School District for the payment thereof, resulting in an estimated increase to the debt service property tax levy of zero cents ($0.00) per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation? If this proposition is approved the adjusted debt service levy of the district is estimated to remain at twenty-one cents ($0.21) per one hundred dollars assessed valuation of real and personal property.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition F Special Bond Election -- Eureka Fire Protection District (Four-Sevenths Majority required)
    Pass: 5,868 / 75.7% Yes votes ...... 1,888 / 24.3% No votes
       4,851 (75.40%) Yes / 1,583 (24.60%) No in Saint Louis County
       1017 (76.93%) Yes / 305 (23.07%) No in Jefferson County
    Shall the Eureka Fire Protection District issue general obligation bonds in one or more series in an aggregate principal amount of up to thirteen million dollars ($13,000,000) for the purpose of acquiring firefighting and emergency vehicles, equipment, and apparatus; acquiring real estate; constructing and equipping new fire stations; renovating, improving, and equipping existing fire stations; and other related capital expenditures?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition H Use Tax -- County of Saint Louis (Simple Majority Required)
    Fail: 224,868 / 44.60% Yes votes ...... 279,274 / 55.40% No votes
    For the purposes of enhancing county and municipal public safety, parks, and job creation and enhancing local government services, shall the county be authorized to collect a local use tax equal to the total of the existing county sales tax rate of one and eighty-five hundredths percent (1.85%), provided that if the county sales tax is repealed, reduced or raised by voter approval, the local use tax rate shall also be repealed, reduced or raised by the same voter action? Fifty percent of the revenue shall be used by the county throughout the county for improving and enhancing public safety, park improvements, and job creation, and fifty percent shall be used for enhancing local government services. The county shall be required to make available to the public an audited comprehensive financial report detailing the management and use of the countywide portion of the funds each year. A use tax is the equivalent of a sales tax on purchases from out-of-state sellers by in-state buyers and on certain taxable business transactions. A use tax return shall not be required to be filed by persons whose purchases from out-of-state vendors do not in total exceed two thousand dollars in any calendar year.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition I Improvements to County Buildings & Facilities -- County of Saint Louis (Special Bond Election - Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 252,968 / 50.82% Yes votes ...... 244,830 / 49.18% No votes
    Shall St. Louis County, Missouri, issue general obligation bonds up to the amount of One Hundred Twenty Million Dollars for the purposes of constructing various capital improvements to County buildings and facilities, and making improvements to County safety/security and communication facilities?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition K general obligation bonds - schools -- Ritenour School District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 12,267 / 64.85% Yes votes ...... 6,650 / 35.15% No votes
    Shall the Board of Education of the Ritenour School District, St. Louis County, Missouri, borrow money in the amount of Fifty Million Dollars ($50,000,000) for the purpose of improving schools by adding and upgrading technology; constructing and furnishing an Early Childhood Center, additional classrooms, a high school auditorium and two elementary libraries to meet state standards; and renovating existing school facilities, and issue general obligation bonds for the payment thereof, resulting in an estimated increase to the debt service property tax levy of $0.20 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation? If this proposition is approved, the adjusted debt service levy of the school district is estimated to increase from $0.71 to $0.91 per one hundred dollars assessed valuation of real and personal property.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition L Special Bond Election -- West County Ems & Fire Protection District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 13,995 / 69.31% Yes votes ...... 6,197 / 30.69% No votes
    Shall the West County EMS and Fire Protection District of St. Louis County, Missouri, incur an indebtedness of said District in the amount of Nineteen Million Dollars ($19,000,000) and issue the bonds of said District in evidence thereof for the purpose of purchasing real property, constructing, equipping, and maintaining fire stations and purchasing and equipping ambulances and fire protection and fire-fighting apparatus and auxiliary equipment therefor?

    YES

    NO

    Proposition M Public Transportation -- County of Saint Louis (Simple Majority Required)
    Fail: 249,089 / 48.45% Yes votes ...... 265,027 / 51.55% No votes
    Shall St. Louis County, Missouri impose, in addition to an existing County-wide sales tax of one-quarter of one percent for the same purpose, a county-wide sales tax of one-half of one percent (0.50%) which shall have a sunset date twenty years from the date on which the tax is first imposed, for the purpose of providing a source of funds for public transportation purposes, with the revenues from one-quarter of one percent (0.25%) to be used for expansion of a light rail system and revenues from the remaining one-quarter of one percent (0.25%) to be used for the maintenance and operation of existing public transit facilities?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition O Special Bond Election - School -- Bayless School District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 3,837 / 67.12% Yes votes ...... 1,880 / 32.88% No votes
    Shall the Bayless Consolidated School District Board of Education borrow money in the amount of Four Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($4,300,000) for the purposes of improving students learning environment and implementing the long-range plan endorsed by the Bayless Student Success Task Force, including but not limited to renovations to increase instructional space, making safety and security improvements, completing HVAC and lighting projects and state-required technology upgrades, addressing ADA-compliance, electrical and plumbing needs, and refinancing outstanding lease obligations, and issue general obligation bonds for the payment thereof, resulting in no estimated increase to the debt service property tax levy? If this proposition is approved, the adjusted debt service levy of the school district is estimated to remain unchanged at thirty-nine cents ($0.39) per one hundred dollars assessed valuation of real and personal property.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition P Tax levy -- Affton Fire Protection District (Simple Majority Required)
    Fail: 7,574 / 44.29% Yes votes ...... 9,528 / 55.71% No votes
    Shall the Board of Directors of the Affton Fire Protection District be authorized to levy an annual rate of 18 cents per one hundred dollars valuation, the revenues from which shall be deposited in a special fund and used only for the Pension program of the District?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition R general obligation bonds - school -- Lindbergh R-VIII School District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 20,378 / 72.40% Yes votes ...... 7,770 / 27.60% No votes
    Shall the Lindbergh R-VIII School District, St. Louis County, Missouri issue its general obligation bonds in the amount of thirty-one million dollars ($31,000,000) for the purpose of reducing overcrowding at Sperreng Middle School, and repairing, constructing, furnishing and equipping schoolhouse sites and related facilities including the purchase of property, resulting in no estimated increase in the debt service property tax levy? If this proposition is approved, the adjusted debt service levy of the school district is estimated to remain unchanged at thirty-eight cents ($0.38) per one hundred dollars assessed valuation of real and personal property.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition S Special Bond Election - School -- Parkway School District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 53,809 / 69.01% Yes votes ...... 24,165 / 30.99% No votes
    Shall the Parkway C-2 School District Board of Education borrow money in the amount of Eighty-Seven Million Dollars ($87,000,000), resulting in no estimated increase to the debt service property tax levy, for the purpose of school maintenance, repairs, renovation and accessibility, including but not limited to roof repairs, HVAC, plumbing, electricity, furnishing and equipping school sites, technology, renovations or additions to high school science labs, elementary classroom walls and security improvements, and issue general obligation bonds for the payment thereof? If this proposition is approved, the adjusted debt service levy of the school district is estimated to remain unchanged at thirty-four cents ($0.34) per one hundred dollars assessed valuation of real and personal property.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition T operating levy ceiling -- Mehlville School District R-9 (Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 31,203 / 62.17% Yes votes ...... 18,985 / 37.83% No votes
    For school purposes, including implementing building and instructional improvements recommended by the community participants of COMPASS, shall the Mehlville School District R9, St. Louis County, Missouri, be authorized to establish its operating levy ceiling (per $100 assessed valuation) at $3.1114 for residential real property, $3.2252 for commercial real property, $4.0600 for agricultural real property and $3.9348 for personal property? Approval of this proposition is expected to result in No Increase to the estimated Total Tax Levy of the District, due to an expected decrease in the Debt Service Levy that will offset the estimated thirty-one cent increase in the Operating Levy.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition Y Special Bond Election -- Northeast Ambulance and Fire Protection District (Four-Sevenths Majority Required)
    Pass: 6,800 / 51.24% Yes votes ...... 6,470 / 48.76% No votes
    Shall the Northeast Ambulance and Fire Protection District of St. Louis County, Missouri, incur an indebtedness of said District in the amount of Ten Million Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($10,700,000) and issue general obligation bonds of said District in evidence thereof in order to or for the purchase and clearing of land or real estate, the construction, equipment, and maintenance of administration buildings, fire and ambulance stations, garages and houses, and the purchase of ambulances, fire trucks, emergency medical service equipment, paramedical equipment, fire protection equipment and fire-fighting apparatus and auxiliary equipment for said District?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition P-CFD Increase in Annual Tax Rate -- Community Fire Protection District (Proposition P - Simple Majority Required)
    Pass: 11,215 / 57.30% Yes votes ...... 8,356 / 42.70% No votes
    Shall the Board of Directors of Community Fire Protection District be authorized to increase the annual tax rate from ten (10) cents to twenty-five (25) cents per one hundred dollars (100) valuation, the revenues from which shall be deposited in a special fund and used only for the pension program of the District?

    Yes

    No

    Proposition P-WW Park tax -- City of Wildwood (Proposition P - Simple Majority Required)
    Fail: 9,226 / 47.21% Yes votes ...... 10,317 / 52.79% No votes
    Shall the City of Wildwood, Missouri impose a sales tax of one-half of one percent for the purpose of providing funding for local parks for the City of Wildwood, Missouri? This sales tax would be used to implement the goals and recommendations of the Parks and Recreation Action Plan.

    Yes

    No

    Proposition T-RH Allow non-commercial light duty trucks on residential streets -- City of Richmond Heights (Majority Approval Required)
    Shall the City Council consider legislation that would allow a light duty passenger truck with no commercial designation to park on the City of Richmond Heights streets while continuing to not allow commercial trucks to do so?

    Yes

    No

    The order of the contests and candidates on this ballot representation is NOT necessarily the same as your county's official ballot.
    If you print and mark your choices on this page and take it to the polls instead of an official sample ballot, be very careful.


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