United States Representative
District 1
√ Kevin Hern, Republican: 61.17%
Adam Martin, Democrat: 34.67%
Evelyn L. Rogers, Independent: 4.16%
Total votes: 233,148
State Senators
District 2
√ Ally Seifried, Republican: 73.67%
Jennifer A. Esau, Democrat: 26.33%
Total votes: 28,414
District 34
√ Dana Prieto, Republican: 55.62%
J. J. Dossett, Democrat: 44.38%
Total votes: 18,084
State Representatives
District 9
√ Mark Paul Lepak, Republican: 72.37%
Ann Marie Kennedy, Democrat: 27.63%
Total votes: 12,503
District 23
√ Terry O'Donnell, Republican: 66.70%
Susan Carle Young, Democrat: 33.30%
Total votes: 9,230
District 66
√ Clay Staires, Republican: 69.87%
James David Rankin, Democrat: 30.13%
Total votes: 12,659
District 70
Brad Banks, Republican: 43.56%
√ Suzanne E. Schreiber, Democrat: 56.44%
Total votes: 16,734
District 71
Mike Masters, Republican: 39.21%
√ Amanda Swope, Democrat: 60.79%
Total votes: 11,540
District 79
Paul Hassink, Republican: 48.14%
√ Melissa Provenzano, Democrat: 51.86%
Total votes: 10,589
Tulsa County
Assessor
Todd Hagopian, Libertarian: 4.77%
√ John A. Wright, Republican: 59.38%
John Swoboda, Democrat: 35.85%
Total votes: 190,453
Commissioner, District No. 1
√ Stan Sallee, Republican: 60.41%
Sean Johnson, Democrat: 39.59%
Total votes: 51,321
District Judge, District 14, Office 12
√ Kevin Gray: 50.48%
Tanya N. Wilson: 49.52%
Total votes: 169,540
City of Tulsa
Council District 5
Mykey Arthrell: 49.86%
√ Grant Miller: 50.14%
Total votes: 10,096
Council District 6
√ Christian Bengel: 51.08%
Connie Dodson: 48.92%
Total votes: 7,735
Council District 7
√ Lori Decter Wright: 57.38%
Ken Reddick: 42.62%
Total votes: 11,164
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Original post:
The November 8th election will decide many local and state races. We’ll carry live coverage starting at 7 p.m.
Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. We’ll post results from the election boardhere for the Tulsa area.
Check your polling place
The state election board has some tips for voters. After the recent redistricting process, some Oklahomans may be voting in different districts than they’re used to, or at different polling places. To make sure you’re going to the proper place to vote, visit theOK Voter Portal online, or call your county election board. Voters can only cast a ballot at their assigned polling location. Sample ballots are also available at that OK Voter Portal website, if you want to see what you’re voting on beforehand.
What do I need to bring with me?
Oklahoma requires proof of identity to vote, so bring a valid photo ID from the state, federal, or tribal government, or your voter ID card. Otherwise, you’ll have to cast a provisional ballot that won’t be counted until after election day. Some acceptable forms of ID include:
- Oklahoma driver's license
- U.S. passport
- tribal ID
- U.S. military ID
- Oklahoma Voter ID card
You are also allowed to bring any notes, guides or information you need to the polls for the races you're deciding on.
Do I have to fill out everything on my ballot?
No, you do not have to fill out everything on your ballot. Oklahoma also offers straight-party voting for the following political parties: Republican, Democrat and Libertarian.