2 weeks Ago
Here is a voter guide that has all the info you need to read about each item on your ballot in the Tulsa area before you go vote on Nov. 5. Early voting 8 a.
m.-6 p.m.
Wednesday through Friday; 8 a.m.-2 p.
m. Saturday. Tulsa County Election Board office, 555 N.
Denver Ave., and future Tulsa County Election Board office, 12000 Skelly Drive. Early voting is open to any registered voter in Tulsa County who has not already returned an absentee ballot.
Voters must provide proof of identity at check-in. Mailed absentee ballots Must be received by the Tulsa County Election Board, 555 N. Denver Ave.
, by 7 p.m. on Election Day to be counted.
Hand-delivered absentee ballots People are also reading...
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m. on the day before the election at the Tulsa County Election Board office to be counted. Voters can hand deliver only their own ballot and must show an ID when delivering their ballot.
Election Day: Nov. 5 Vote. Polls are open from 7 a.
m. to 7 p.m.
Click here to find where you need to go vote. Statewide races President: Chase Oliver (Libertarian), Donald J. Trump (Republican), Kamala D.
Harris (Democrat), Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (independent), Chris Garrity (independent) Corporation Commissioner: Chad Williams (Libertarian), J.
Brian Bingman (Republican), Harold Spradling (Democrat). Learn more about this race: Oklahoma Supreme Court retention: Noma D. Gurich, Yvonne Kauger, James E.
Edmondson Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals retention: William J. Musseman, Scott Rowland, David B. Lewis Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals retention: James R.
Huber, Timothy J. Downing, Thomas E. Prince, Robert “Bobby” Bell, E.
Bay Mitchell III, Brian Jack Goree. Learn more about these races: State Question 833: A proposed constitutional amendment to allow creation of special taxing districts to finance infrastructure, primarily in residential housing development. Learn more about this state question: State Question 834: Reiterates current law that only citizens of the United States may vote in Oklahoma Learn more about this state question: Congressional CD 1: Incumbent Kevin Hern (Republican), Dennis Baker (Democrat), Mark David Garcia Sanders (independent) CD 2: Incumbent Josh Brecheen (Republican), Brandon Wade (Democrat), Ronnie Hopkins (independent) CD 4: Incumbent Tom Cole (Republican), Mary Brannon (Democrat), James Stacy (independent) CD 5: Incumbent Stephanie Bice (Republican), Madison Horn (Democrat) Read more about these races: Tulsa County Commission District 2: Lonnie Sims (Republican), Sarah Gray (Democrat).
Learn more about this race: Clerk: Incumbent Michael Brandon Willis (Republican), Don Nuam (Democrat) City of Tulsa (nonpartisan) Mayor: Monroe Nichols, Karen Keith. Read more about these candidates: City Council District 2: Anthony Archie, Stephanie Reisdorph. Read more about these candidates: City Council District 7: Incumbent Lori Decter Wright, Eddie Huff.
Read more about these candidates: City Council District 9: Carol Bush, incumbent Jayme Fowler. Read more about these candidates: Legislative There are 43 legislative races statewide. About a dozen are in the Tulsa area: Senate District 3 (Adair County line west to Tulsa County line): Republican Julie McIntosh, independent Margaret Cook.
McIntosh defeated incumbent Blake Stephens in the primary. Read more about these candidates: Senate District 25 (SE Tulsa and Tulsa County, including Bixby): Republican Brian Guthrie, Democrat Karen Gaddis. Read more about these candidates: Senate District 33 (SW Broken Arrow, east Tulsa): Republican Christie Gillespie, Democrat Bob Willis.
Read more about these candidates: Senate District 35 (midtown Tulsa): Democratic Incumbent Jo Anna Dossett, Republican Dean Martin. Read more about these candidates: Senate District 37 (west Tulsa, west Jenks, most of Sand Springs, a little of Tulsa): Republican Aaron Reinhart, independent Andrew Nutter. Reinhardt defeated incumbent Cody Rogers in the primary.
Read more about these candidates: Senate District 39 (south Tulsa): Republican incumbent Dave Rader, Democrat Melissa Bryce. Read more about these candidates: House District 12 (most of Wagoner County, but not Wagoner, southeast Broken Arrow): Republican Mark Chapman, Democrat Crystal LaGrone. Read more about these candidates: House District 16 (most of Okmulgee County, west edge of Muskogee County, southeast Tulsa County): Republican incumbent Scott Fetgatter, Democrat Rosie Lynch.
Read more about these candidates: House District 66 (Sand Springs, Skiatook, southwest Osage County): Republican incumbent Clay Staires, Libertarian Kenneth Blevins. Read more about these candidates: House District 70 (midtown Tulsa): Democratic incumbent Suzanne Schreiber, Republican Bradley Banks. Read more about these candidates: House District 74 (Owasso): Republican Mark Vancuren, independent Aaron Brent.
Read more about these candidates: House District 79 (SE Tulsa): Democratic incumbent Melissa Provenzano, Republican Paul Hassink. Read more about these candidates: House District 98 (NE Broken Arrow, far east Tulsa): Republican Gabe Woolley, Democrat Cathy Smythe. Read more about these candidates:.
