On Nov. 5, Tulsans will choose the leader of the city as well as the country — and a host of other leadership positions.
Tulsans will choose their next mayor and — depending on where they live — city councilors, state legislators and a new county commissioner.
Public Radio Tulsa has compiled a list ahead of the Nov. 5 election.
MUNICIPAL OFFICE (nonpartisan)
Tulsa Mayor
Monroe Nichols
Karen Keith
Notable Public Radio Tulsa coverage: Mayoral debate sparks policing discussion, spat over political mailer
Tulsa City Council
Council District 2:
Anthony Archie
Stephanie Reisdorph
Council District 7:
Lori Decter Wright
Eddie Huff
Notable Public Radio Tulsa coverage: City Council candidate Eddie Huff labels 1921 Tulsa Massacre 'riot'
Council District 9:
Jayme Fowler
Carol Bush
COUNTY OFFICES
County Clerk
Michael Brandon Willis, Republican
Don Nuam, Democrat
County Commissioner District 2
Lonnie Sims, Republican
Sarah Elizabeth Gray, Democrat
Notable Public Radio Tulsa coverage: Lonnie Sims and Sarah Gray vie for Tulsa County Commission District 2 seat
STATE LEGISLATURE
State Senator District 16
Scott Fetgatter, Republican
State Senator District 25
Brian Guthrie, Republican
Karen Gaddis, Democrat
State Senator District 33
Christi Gillespie, Republican
Bob Willis, Democrat
State Senator District 35
Dean Martin, Republican
Jo Anna Dossett, Democrat
State Senator District 37
Aaron Reinhardt, Republican
Andrew Nutter, Independent
State Senator District 39
Dave Rader, Republican
Melissa Bryce, Democrat
State Representative District 66
Kenneth Blevins, Libertarian
Clay Satires, Republican
State Representative District 70
Bradley Banks, Republican
Suzanne Schreiber, Democrat
State Representative District 74
Mark Vancuren, Republican
Aaron Brent, Independent
State Representative District 79
Paul Hassink, Republican
Melissa Provenzano, Democrat
Notable Public Radio Tulsa coverage: Candidates for Tulsa House District 79 appeal to independents
STATEWIDE RACES/QUESTIONS
Corporation Commission
Chad Williams, Libertarian
J. Brian Bingman, Republican
Harold Spradling, Democrat
Judicial retention
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt will appoint replacements to the state judiciary if voters decide to not allow these judges to retain their seats:
Supreme Court District 3: James Edmonson
Supreme Court District 4: Noma Gurich
Supreme Court District 7: Yvonne Kauger
Court of Criminal Appeals District 1: William J. Musseman
Court of Criminal Appeals District 4: Scott Rowland
Court of Criminal Appeals District 5: David B. Lewis
Court of Civil Appeals, District 2, Office 2: James R. Huber
Court of Civil Appeals, District 4, Office 2: Timothy J. Downing
Court of Civil Appeals, District 5, Office 1: Thomas E. Prince
Court of Civil Appeals, District 5, Office 2: Robert D. Bell
Court of Civil Appeals, District 6, Office 1: E. Bay Mitchell
Court of Civil Appeals, District 6, Office 2: Brian Jack Goree
State Questions
State Question No. 833
If passed, would allow the state to create public infrastructure districts within cities funded by a special tax within the district.
State Question No. 834
If passed, would change language in state constitution from saying “all” citizens may vote in Oklahoma elections to “only” citizens may vote. Would not change state law.
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS
United States Representative, District 01
Kevin Hern, Republican
Dennis Baker, Democrat
Mark David Garcia Sanders, Independent