Missouri
Missouri Primary Election Results
Jeff FarnanJ. FarnanFarnan*incumbent
Michelle HornerM. HornerHorner
Mazzie ChristensenM. ChristensenChristensen*incumbent
Danny BusickD. BusickBusick*incumbent
Melissa Jo ViloriaM. ViloriaViloria
Greg SharpeG. SharpeSharpe*incumbent
Louis RiggsL. RiggsRiggs*incumbent
Ed LewisE. LewisLewis*incumbent
Terrence FialaT. FialaFiala
Peggy McGaughP. McGaughMcGaugh*incumbent
Sandy Van WagnerS. Van WagnerVan Wagner
Josh HurlbertJ. HurlbertHurlbert*incumbent
Dean VanSchoiackD. VanSchoiackVanSchoiack*incumbent
Andrew GibsonA. GibsonGibson
Bill FalknerB. FalknerFalkner*incumbent
Brenda ShieldsB. ShieldsShields*incumbent
Jamie JohnsonJ. JohnsonJohnson*incumbent
Andrea DenningA. DenningDenning
Sean PoucheS. PouchePouche*incumbent
Ashley AuneA. AuneAune*incumbent
Frank PendletonF. PendletonPendleton
Kenneth JamisonK. JamisonJamison
Gloria YoungG. YoungYoung
Chris BrownC. BrownBrown*incumbent
Bill AllenB. AllenAllen*incumbent
Eric WoodsE. WoodsWoods*incumbent
Patricia Geronima HernandezP. HernandezHernandez
Wick ThomasW. ThomasThomas
Karen SpaldingK. SpaldingSpalding
Clarence Franklin Jr.C. FranklinFranklin
Mike SteinmeyerM. SteinmeyerSteinmeyer
Marjain BreitenbachM. BreitenbachBreitenbach
Yolanda YoungY. YoungYoung*incumbent
Mireya BarraganM. BarraganBarragan
Michael JohnsonM. JohnsonJohnson*incumbent
Daniel P. ContrerasD. ContrerasContreras
Emily WeberE. WeberWeber*incumbent
Claudia S. ToomimC. ToomimToomim
Pattie MansurP. MansurMansur
Steven BrightS. BrightBright
Tiffany PriceT. PricePrice
Anthony ZarantonelloA. ZarantonelloZarantonello
Melissa A. DouglasM. DouglasDouglas
Donna BarnesD. BarnesBarnes
Steven W. HintonS. HintonHinton
Aaron CrossleyA. CrossleyCrossley*incumbent
Robert A. BruetteR. BruetteBruette
Kevin GroverK. GroverGrover
Jon PattersonJ. PattersonPatterson*incumbent
Jeremy RowanJ. RowanRowan
Ron FowlerR. FowlerFowler
Jennifer CassidyJ. CassidyCassidy
Jeff L. ColemanJ. ColemanColeman*incumbent
Chris SanderC. SanderSander*incumbent
Carolyn S. CatonC. CatonCaton
Kemp StricklerK. StricklerStrickler*incumbent
J.C. CrossleyJ. CrossleyCrossley
Keri IngleK. IngleIngle*incumbent
Michael C. GreenM. GreenGreen
Anthony EalyA. EalyEaly*incumbent
Dave ThomasD. ThomasThomas
Mark SharpM. SharpSharp*incumbent
Martin JacobsM. JacobsJacobs
Chris LonsdaleC. LonsdaleLonsdale*incumbent
Mark MeirathM. MeirathMeirath
Chad PerkinsC. PerkinsPerkins*incumbent
Hans H. StockH. StockStock
Doyle JustusD. JustusJustus*incumbent
Shaun SparksS. SparksSparks
Jeff MyersJ. MyersMyers*incumbent
Erik RichardsonE. RichardsonRichardson
Kent HadenK. HadenHaden*incumbent
David RaithelD. RaithelRaithel
John MartinJ. MartinMartin
Kathy SteinhoffK. SteinhoffSteinhoff*incumbent
David Tyson SmithD. SmithSmith*incumbent
Adrian PlankA. PlankPlank*incumbent
John PotterJ. PotterPotter
Joseph JefferiesJ. JefferiesJefferies
Tim TaylorT. TaylorTaylor*incumbent
Jessica O’Neal-SliszJ. O’Neal-SliszO’Neal-Slisz
Jim SchulteJ. SchulteSchulte*incumbent
Jeffrey BasingerJ. BasingerBasinger
Joshua BlakemanJ. BlakemanBlakeman
Glenda BainbridgeG. BainbridgeBainbridge
Mark W. NolteM. NolteNolte
Kerrick AlumbaughK. AlumbaughAlumbaugh
Bradley PollittB. PollittPollitt*incumbent
Terry ThompsonT. ThompsonThompson*incumbent
Eric StevensE. StevensStevens
Brandon PhelpsB. PhelpsPhelps
Matthew SergentM. SergentSergent
William IrwinW. IrwinIrwin
Pam Jenkins HatcherP. HatcherHatcher
Michael DavisM. DavisDavis*incumbent
Michael D. WalbomM. WalbomWalbom
Rodger ReedyR. ReedyReedy*incumbent
Willard HaleyW. HaleyHaley*incumbent
Rudy VeitR. VeitVeit*incumbent
Jamie HowardJ. HowardHoward
Dave GriffithD. GriffithGriffith*incumbent
Bruce SassmannB. SassmannSassmann*incumbent
Paul Gerard StratmanP. StratmanStratman
Sherri GallickS. GallickGallick*incumbent
Jenna RobersonJ. RobersonRoberson
Tricia ByrnesT. ByrnesByrnes*incumbent
Cheryl HibbelerC. HibbelerHibbeler
Tony LovascoT. LovascoLovasco*incumbent
Wendy HausmanW. HausmanHausman*incumbent
Marlene TerryM. TerryTerry*incumbent
Tommie Pierson Sr.T. Pierson Sr.Pierson Sr.
Janay MosleyJ. MosleyMosley
Chris ChapmanC. ChapmanChapman
Scott A. MillerS. MillerMiller
Rickey JoinerR. JoinerJoiner
Stephanie BoykinS. BoykinBoykin
LaDonna AppelbaumL. AppelbaumAppelbaum*incumbent
Doug ClemensD. ClemensClemens*incumbent
Raychel ProudieR. ProudieProudie*incumbent
Mike PersonM. PersonPerson
Kevin WindhamK. WindhamWindham*incumbent
Jack HowardJ. HowardHoward
Catina HowardC. HowardHoward
Chanel MosleyC. MosleyMosley
Marlon AndersonM. AndersonAnderson*incumbent
Kimberly-Ann CollinsK. CollinsCollins*incumbent
Jami Cox AntwiJ. Cox AntwiCox Antwi
Marty MurrayM. MurrayMurray
Jim PovolishJ. PovolishPovolish
LaKeySha BosleyL. BosleyBosley*incumbent
Ben MurrayB. MurrayMurray
Elizabeth FuchsE. FuchsFuchs
Kirk HilzingerK. HilzingerHilzinger
Steve ButzS. ButzButz*incumbent
Bill StephensB. StephensStephens
Nick KimbleN. KimbleKimble
Donald FleckeD. FleckeFlecke
Del TaylorD. TaylorTaylor*incumbent
Richard CowellR. CowellCowell
Yolonda Fountain HendersonY. Fountain HendersonFountain Henderson*incumbent
Donovan MeeksD. MeeksMeeks
Connie SteinmetzC. SteinmetzSteinmetz
John RommelJ. RommelRommel
Kyle LuzynskiK. LuzynskiLuzynski
Holly JonesH. JonesJones*incumbent
George HruzaG. HruzaHruza
Scott MathewsonS. MathewsonMathewson
Jo DollJ. DollDoll*incumbent
Michael BurtonM. BurtonBurton*incumbent
Kenneth AbramK. AbramAbram
Cijo MathewsC. MathewsMathews
Bridget Walsh MooreB. Walsh MooreWalsh Moore*incumbent
Jim MurphyJ. MurphyMurphy*incumbent
Deb LanglandD. LanglandLangland
Michael O’DonnellM. O’DonnellO’Donnell*incumbent
Leslie DerringtonL. DerringtonDerrington
Brad ChristB. ChristChrist*incumbent
Dan SchaeferD. SchaeferSchaefer
David CasteelD. CasteelCasteel*incumbent
Jaclyn ZimmermannJ. ZimmermannZimmermann
Carol VeilletteC. VeilletteVeillette
Ian MackeyI. MackeyMackey*incumbent
Boris AbadzhyanB. AbadzhyanAbadzhyan
Colin LovettC. LovettLovett
Philip OehlerkingP. OehlerkingOehlerking*incumbent
Jason JenningsJ. JenningsJennings
Jacqueline CottonJ. CottonCotton
Ben KeathleyB. KeathleyKeathley*incumbent
Alex HissongA. HissongHissong
Richard WestR. WestWest*incumbent
Lizz CallahanL. CallahanCallahan
Dave HinmanD. HinmanHinman*incumbent
Tara L. MurrayT. MurrayMurray
Terri VioletT. VioletViolet
Jeremy J. LloydJ. LloydLloyd
Ron OdenthalR. OdenthalOdenthal
Colin WellenkampC. WellenkampWellenkamp
Travis WilsonT. WilsonWilson*incumbent
Gary WesterG. WesterWester
Mark MatthiesenM. MatthiesenMatthiesen*incumbent
Susan ShumwayS. ShumwayShumway
Mike CostlowM. CostlowCostlow
Eleanor MaynardE. MaynardMaynard
Kyle MarquartK. MarquartMarquart*incumbent
John SimmonsJ. SimmonsSimmons
Josh ThackstonJ. ThackstonThackston
Justin SparksJ. SparksSparks*incumbent
Scott OttenbergS. OttenbergOttenberg
Gary BonackerG. BonackerBonacker*incumbent
Cecelie WilliamsC. WilliamsWilliams
Dave RekoshD. RekoshRekosh
Renee ReuterR. ReuterReuter*incumbent
Phil AmatoP. AmatoAmato*incumbent
Joe MaddockJ. MaddockMaddock
Jessie ShepherdJ. ShepherdShepherd
Ken WallerK. WallerWaller*incumbent
David GeorgeD. GeorgeGeorge
Dominic LawsonD. LawsonLawson
Dale WrightD. WrightWright*incumbent
Ryan CooperR. CooperCooper
Casey CassidyC. CassidyCassidy
Becky LaubingerB. LaubingerLaubinger
Mike MillerM. MillerMiller
Mike McGirlM. McGirlMcGirl*incumbent
Amy ThompsonA. ThompsonThompson
Brad BandermanB. BandermanBanderman*incumbent
Rafael MadrigalR. MadrigalMadrigal
John W. HewkinJ. HewkinHewkin
Lancer BlairL. BlairBlair
Brandon SwartzB. SwartzSwartz
Bill HardwickB. HardwickHardwick*incumbent
Tara PetersT. PetersPeters*incumbent
Lisa ThomasL. ThomasThomas*incumbent
Jeff VernettiJ. VernettiVernetti
Tara HallmarkT. HallmarkHallmark
Don MayhewD. MayhewMayhew*incumbent
Dane DiehlD. DiehlDiehl*incumbent
Kirsten HockadayK. HockadayHockaday
Jim KalberlohJ. KalberlohKalberloh*incumbent
Marvin ManringM. ManringManring
Ann KelleyA. KelleyKelley*incumbent
Rich HortonR. HortonHorton
Derral ReynoldsD. ReynoldsReynolds
Christopher D. WarwickC. WarwickWarwick
Louise HansenL. HansenHansen
John BlackJ. BlackBlack*incumbent
Leslie JonesL. JonesJones
Bishop DavidsonB. DavidsonDavidson*incumbent
Ashley CossinsA. CossinsCossins
Bill OwenB. OwenOwen*incumbent
Stephanos FreemanS. FreemanFreeman
Bernadean McAfeeB. McAfeeMcAfee
Derrick NowlinD. NowlinNowlin
Melanie StinnettM. StinnettStinnett*incumbent
Alex RileyA. RileyRiley*incumbent
Betsy FogleB. FogleFogle*incumbent
Michael HastyM. HastyHasty
Stephanie HeinS. HeinHein*incumbent
Jim RobinetteJ. RobinetteRobinette
Bryce LockwoodB. LockwoodLockwood
Darin ChappellD. ChappellChappell*incumbent
Tom FraniakT. FraniakFraniak
Burt WhaleyB. WhaleyWhaley
Bob TitusB. TitusTitus*incumbent
Julia CurranJ. CurranCurran
Jamie Ray GraggJ. GraggGragg*incumbent
Danny GarrisonD. GarrisonGarrison
Michael BatesM. BatesBates
John S. PerperianJ. PerperianPerperian
Melissa SchmidtM. SchmidtSchmidt
Jeff KnightJ. KnightKnight*incumbent
Bernadette HolzerB. HolzerHolzer
Bennie CookB. CookCook*incumbent
Philip LohmannP. LohmannLohmann
Tony R. HarbisonT. HarbisonHarbison
Bryant WolfinB. WolfinWolfin
Barry HovisB. HovisHovis*incumbent
J. Michael DavisJ. DavisDavis
John VossJ. VossVoss*incumbent
David A. DolanD. DolanDolan
Gary SenciboyG. SenciboySenciboy
Donnie BrownD. BrownBrown*incumbent
Kay CollierK. CollierCollier
Cameron Bunting ParkerC. Bunting ParkerBunting Parker*incumbent
Donnie Hovis Jr.D. HovisHovis
Steven JordanS. JordanJordan
Hardy BillingtonH. BillingtonBillington*incumbent
Sheila BristolS. BristolBristol
Vinnie ClubbV. ClubbClubb
Keith W. ElliottK. ElliottElliott
JoJo StewartJ. StewartStewart
Lisa DurnellL. DurnellDurnell
Larry LindemanL. LindemanLindeman
Courtney Sweeney-LegoreC. Sweeney-LegoreSweeney-Legore
Julie AuBuchonJ. AuBuchonAuBuchon
Matthew OvercastM. OvercastOvercast
Janis BeachamJ. BeachamBeacham
Brian SeitzB. SeitzSeitz*incumbent
Mitch BoggsM. BoggsBoggs*incumbent
Yma SautbineY. SautbineSautbine
Scott CuppsS. CuppsCupps*incumbent
Dirk DeatonD. DeatonDeaton*incumbent
Rebecca Stipp JensenR. Stipp JensenStipp Jensen
Ben BakerB. BakerBaker*incumbent
Shawna AckersonS. AckersonAckerson
Lane RobertsL. RobertsRoberts*incumbent
Bob BromleyB. BromleyBromley*incumbent
Philip D. WilsonP. WilsonWilson
Zach HatcherZ. HatcherHatcher
Missouri
Missouri Secretary of State admits to misleading ballot language for gerrymander referendum
An attorney representing Missouri’s top election official admitted in court Friday that her client had authored ballot language that could “prejudice” voters about a referendum to block the GOP’s new gerrymandered congressional map.
The state constitution gives Missourians the right to veto new state laws by holding a statewide referendum vote. Since Missouri Republicans passed mid-decade redistricting in September, voters have been fighting to put it to a referendum. But the Republican Party – including Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins – are throwing every possible hurdle in its path.
That apparently includes ballot language.
In November, People Not Politicians, the group leading the referendum effort, filed a lawsuit challenging what it termed the “dishonest” text Hoskins had approved.
The court could take over the task of writing the ballot language if Hoskins fails to provide an acceptable version after three tries. A bench trial is scheduled for Feb. 9.
Missouri law requires the secretary of state’s ballot language to be a “true and impartial statement” that isn’t “intentionally argumentative” or “likely to create prejudice either for or against the proposed measure.”
At a hearing Friday, Hoskins’ attorney admitted the ballot summary was likely to create prejudice against the referendum, according to People Not Politicians. She also said the language would be revised in negotiations with the referendum organizers, the Missouri Independent reported.
Now, the state will get “another bite at the apple” to write new language, Chuck Hatfield, an attorney representing People Not Politicians, told Democracy Docket.
“Rather than losing in court, today the Secretary of State simply admitted that he broke the law and sought to deceive Missouri voters,” Richard von Glahn, executive director of People Not Politicians, said in a statement. “While warranted, this admittance does little to alleviate our concerns that a subsequent summary prepared by him will be any more accurate. Missourians deserve the truth about their rights and the referendum.”
According to court filings, the official certified ballot language reads: “Do the people of the state of Missouri approve the act of the General Assembly entitled ‘House Bill No. 1 (2025 Second Extraordinary Session),’ which repeals Missouri’s existing gerrymandered congressional plan that protects incumbent politicians, and replaces it with new congressional boundaries that keep more cities and counties intact, are more compact, and better reflects statewide voting patterns?”
In addition to the misleading ballot language, Republicans have devised relentless obstacles for referendum supporters, including trying to decline certifying the petition on holding a referendum for being filed too soon, reject signatures for being collected too soon, block the petition from moving forward and intimidate referendum supporters.
Hoskins is also insisting on enacting the new map before voters can hold the referendum, breaking with Missouri precedent.
The Missouri Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Jan. 8, 2026, results for each game:
Winning Pick 3 numbers from Jan. 8 drawing
Midday: 3-5-3
Midday Wild: 9
Evening: 6-3-9
Evening Wild: 3
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 4 numbers from Jan. 8 drawing
Midday: 7-1-3-4
Midday Wild: 4
Evening: 9-6-9-8
Evening Wild: 9
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Cash4Life numbers from Jan. 8 drawing
27-28-39-47-58, Cash Ball: 04
Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Cash Pop numbers from Jan. 8 drawing
Early Bird: 14
Morning: 07
Matinee: 06
Prime Time: 07
Night Owl: 11
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Show Me Cash numbers from Jan. 8 drawing
02-26-28-29-34
Check Show Me Cash payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize
All Missouri Lottery retailers can redeem prizes up to $600. For prizes over $600, winners have the option to submit their claim by mail or in person at one of Missouri Lottery’s regional offices, by appointment only.
To claim by mail, complete a Missouri Lottery winner claim form, sign your winning ticket, and include a copy of your government-issued photo ID along with a completed IRS Form W-9. Ensure your name, address, telephone number and signature are on the back of your ticket. Claims should be mailed to:
Ticket Redemption
Missouri Lottery
P.O. Box 7777
Jefferson City, MO 65102-7777
For in-person claims, visit the Missouri Lottery Headquarters in Jefferson City or one of the regional offices in Kansas City, Springfield or St. Louis. Be sure to call ahead to verify hours and check if an appointment is required.
For additional instructions or to download the claim form, visit the Missouri Lottery prize claim page.
When are the Missouri Lottery drawings held?
- Powerball: 9:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Mega Millions: 10 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.
- Pick 3: 12:45 p.m. (Midday) and 8:59 p.m. (Evening) daily.
- Pick 4: 12:45 p.m. (Midday) and 8:59 p.m. (Evening) daily.
- Cash4Life: 8 p.m. daily.
- Cash Pop: 8 a.m. (Early Bird), 11 a.m. (Late Morning), 3 p.m. (Matinee), 7 p.m. (Prime Time) and 11 p.m. (Night Owl) daily.
- Show Me Cash: 8:59 p.m. daily.
- Lotto: 8:59 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday.
- Powerball Double Play: 9:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Missouri editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Missouri lawmakers returned to work Wednesday, Jan. 7, to kick off the 2026 legislative session, with Republicans determined to eliminate the state income tax and Democrats vowing to oppose any effort to replace it with increased taxes on sales or services.
Missing from the first day were the partisan fireworks that defined the end of last year’s session and a special session in September. Instead, both the House and Senate functioned normally on Wednesday, quickly running through motions of a first-day and adjourning with little fanfare.
But the partisan schism simmered under the surface.
Republican Gov. Mike Kehoe is pushing for elimination of the state’s income tax and is expecting to lay out his plan next week when he speaks to a joint session of the legislature for his annual State of the State address.
Democrats — still smarting from last year’s GOP moves to cut off debate to pass bills repealing expanded paid sick leave, gerrymander the state congressional map, change the initiative petition process and reimpose an abortion ban — said they are withholding judgment until they see the details of Kehoe’s plan.
But they note the income tax represents 65% of last year’s $13.4 billion in state revenue.
Democrats will not support raising taxes that disproportionately impact lower-income Missourians to pay to eliminate the income tax, said Senate Minority Leader Doug Beck, an Affton Democrat.
“People are already having a really hard time making ends meet in this state,” Beck said. “People are living paycheck to paycheck. So if anyone wants to raise taxes on those folks, that is unacceptable to us. As Democrats, we say there should be no new taxes.”
House Minority Leader Ashley Aune, a Kansas City Democrat, said that while the possible elimination of the income tax is “being sold as … getting rid of your taxes,” most Missourians will see little benefit.
“What they’re not telling you is how much more you’ll have to spend every time you swipe your card,” Aune said, adding: “The next time you have an expensive car repair or costly emergency visit from a plumber to fix a broken pipe, you’ll also be paying double digit sales taxes on that bill. Struggling to pay your rent? The struggle will get even harder when Republicans add a sales tax onto that.”
Democrats will lay out their own income tax proposal next week, Aune said, that will offer “targeted tax relief for those who need it most.”
State Rep. Mark Boyko, the Kirkwood Democrat who will sponsor the measure, said that while Missourians earning over $250,000 could end up paying more under the Democrats’ tax plan, it would generate much-needed revenue.
The proposal, Boyko said, “will actually lower your costs.”
Senate President Cindy O’Laughlin, a Shelbina Republican, urged her colleagues in an opening day speech to work together to “find solutions that move Missouri forward.”
While tax cuts weren’t directly mentioned in her speech, O’Laughlin left little doubt where she stood.
“Taxes, regulations, red tape and bureaucracy do not make Missouri better,” she said. “In every case, they take from Missouri families, they also take from Missouri small businesses. And our job is to reduce that impact. We must make sure what we take is as limited as possible.”
Missouri families want results, O’Laughlin said.
“They want better roads, better schools,” she said. “They want more private home ownership. They want safe streets and neighborhoods. They want better jobs and stronger job skills. They want thriving communities, and they want less dependence on the government at all levels.”
Hovering over the income tax debate is a state budget picture looking gloomier than it has in years.
General revenue is projected to be $400 million below estimates made a year ago. Part of the reason is that a capital gains tax cut passed last year that was estimated to reduce revenue by $111 million annually is now believed to cost as much as $500 million the first year and $360 million a year moving forward.
Beck said that while Democrats decided against using procedural maneuvers to gum up the Senate on the first day, the chamber will move much more slowly this year — not only in response to last year’s GOP moves quash Democratic filibusters, but also to avoid mistakes like the cost of the capital gains tax cut.
“When you shut off debate or refuse to engage with the other side to just rush things through, mistakes happen,” he said. “We were screaming from the hilltop that the capital gains cuts were going to cost way more. But we went too fast, and senators weren’t allowed to do their jobs.”
This story was first published at missouriindependent.com.
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