(Atlantic, Iowa) – In addition to voters across the State and nation, those in Cass and surrounding counties determined the fate of candidates who were in contested races, along with bond referendums, Tuesday night. All results are unofficial until canvassed by county boards of supervisors.

Results from the City Elections include:

In Cass County, voters in the Atlantic Community School District overwhelmingly approved two out of three bond referendums. Public Measure DH, a $22.5-million General Obligation Bond for improvements and expansion projects at the Washington and Schuler Elementary Schools, along with the Atlantic Middle and High School, passed by 1,438 Yes to 618 No votes. Public Measure DI, an $18.5-million dollar Sales Tax Revenue Bond for a new fieldhouse, was defeated by a vote of 1,276 to 771. And, Public Measure  DG, a Revenue Purpose Statement to continue using the statewide SAVE  funds for building upgrades, technology & infrastructure, passed by a vote of 1,383 to 579.

Josh McLaren won re-election to the Atlantic School Board. Joining him will be Chet Meneely, who convincingly won over challengers Jordan Zarbono and Justin Williams.

Voters elected Eyon Steffensen, John Knutson and Deanna Andrews to the City Council in Anita. In Griswold, Nick Demanett and Jim Ridlen were elected to the City Council. Lewis voters selected Russell Miller and Betty Auten as their City Council members. In Marne, Angela Redler and Aaron Williams won seats on the City Council. The Mayor’s seat in Massena will be determined from among 55 Write-In votes.

In Adair County, voters in the City of Greenfield approved a requested $1,000,000 bond proposal to build a new municipal swimming pool. They also elected Rita Eble, Carl Faust and Jeff Clayton to fill At-Large seats on the City Council in Greenfield. Shawna Herr and Andrew Martin were elected to the City Council in Fontanelle.  In Stuart, Cory Kirkpatrick defeated John Gulbranson in his bid to become Mayor. Trevor Nelson, Angela Capps and Zach Ingwers were elected to the Stuart City Council. Daniel Schilling and Kristen Jensen were elected to the School Board in the Nodaway Valley District.

In Audubon County, Brooke Wegner, Bruce A. Christensen and Rodney Benton were elected to the City Council in Audubon. Christina Nelson and Dory Schrader won seats on the Exira City Council. Voters in Kimballton elected Dirk Wasson, Sheila Partridge and Thomas Lake to the City Council.

In Shelby County, Derick Hogberg and Justin Larsen were elected to the City Council in Elk Horn. Beth Larsen, Emily Paulsen and Abby Rasmussen were elected to the Exira-EHK School Board, while Cally Lee Christensen won the vacancy seat on the Board, with the term expiring in 2027. Voters in the IKM-Manning School District failed to approve a $19.8-million bond referendum to add classrooms, secure entrances, common areas, HVAC, and track and field improvements to the 4-12 building. The vote was 432 No to 81 Yes.

Bedford School District voters rejected an $11.5 million bond issue to cover construction of a new competitive gym onto the K-12 complex’s secondary wing, and a new loading dock in back of the building. The vote was 625-to-290 against the referendum.

Iowa Western Community College’s $55,000,000 bond measure to build a new Career and Technical Education facility and other improvements, met with a little more than 70-percent voter approval. It was the second time in the past two years that this measure has been presented to the voters.

In Montgomery County, all four Stanton Community School District Public Measures met with voter approval. Ryan Hart, Jaclyn Hoyt and Cameron Lewellen were elected to the Stanton School Board. Tim Fridolph easily won election as Mayor in Red Oak, after his challenger withdrew prior to the election, following some comments made during a meeting with students.

Voters in the Panorama Community School District defeated a $19,600,000 Public Measure to build a competition gym; add classrooms, secure entrances, and common areas to elementary and secondary schools; upgrade roofing and playgrounds. Voters in the Oakland-Riverside School District also defeated a Physical Plant & Equipment Levy that would have provided $595,000 a year for essential facility repairs, safety improvements, and technology upgrades. The proposed levy would add $1.34 per $1,000 of taxable property value. The final vote was 697 NO, 388 Yes.

And, in the City of Walnut, voters passed Public Measure SC, which had proposed reducing the number of Library Board of Trustees from six, to four. The vote was 140 Yes to 75 No. Tim Brannan, Michael Chapman and Kevin Clark were elected to the Walnut City Council, and Wm. Brett Simpson was elected as Mayor.

You can read all the election results on our News page at kjan.com

(Radio Iowa) – Iowa Congressman Zach Nunn and a small group of central Iowans from the ag sector say farmers don’t like bailouts, but emergency federal assistance is needed after tariff tensions roiled the grain markets. Vernon Flinn, who raises corn, soybeans and cattle in five central Iowa counties, says he’s prefer to have the free market dictate prices — but short term help is needed.

“Part of the problem we’re facing is brought on by the government, so I think the government’s got an obligation to help maybe bail guys out of it,” Flinn said. Flinn recently paid a huge bill to replace two tires that were punctured when the combine rolled over a set of deer antlers in a field. “(With) $4 corn, there’s not a lot of money to go around to buy $26,000 tires,” Flinn said.

Nunn, a Republican from Ankeny, says President Trump’s recent negotiations with China will yield results for Iowa soybean farmers — and the Big Beautiful Bill Trump signed in July provides tax benefits to farmers. “No farmer that I’ve ever talked ever says they want a bailout. What they’d like to be able to do is expand their market — that’s both internationally, as the president just showed in his Asia trip, but it’s also domestically — something that the Biden Administration failed to do for us for four years, something that this administration can do for us right now,” Nunn says.

“It’s one of the reasons I just had a conversation with (Treasury) Secretary Bessent about opening up E15 year round…and expansion of biofuel consumption in the U.S.” Nunn hosted a roundtable discussion yesterday (Tuesday) at the Heartland Co-op in Carlisle. Tom Hauschel (HAH-shell) is the co-op’s C-E-O. “We’re off to a very difficult start this year, with the farm economy what it has been and the crop size with all the fungus and rust that we had,” Hauschel said. “It’s the most stressful year we’ve had in the entire history of the cooperative.”

The Heartland Co-op was formed in 1987 with the merger of co-ops in Panora, Dallas Center, Minburn and Granger and it expanded in 1993 when a grain business in Carlisle and co-ops in Alleman and Mitchellville joined the enterprise. Hauschel says the financial pressure that started at the farm gate is now being felt at the retail level and federal officials need to develop a long-term plan for the ag sector.

“Payments are a short-term fix. It’s not going to solve the problem next year because if we don’t move this ball forward, we’re not going to solve next year’s problems,” Hauschel said, “so this problem is just going to snowball and then we’re going to lose farmers. We’re going to lose the young kids.”

A recent Creighton University survey of rural bank C-E-Os in Iowa and other Midwest states found a firm majority of the bankers believe President Trump’s approach to trade with China is about right, but nearly 85 percent of the bankers surveyed support emergency federal payments to farmers due to the financial hit of trade losses.

(Radio Iowa) – Voters in a few more counties have approved property tax levies to support ambulance services. The E-M-S referendum in Clay County passed with 61 percent support, Buchanan County residents approved one with 65 percent support and nearly 69 percent of voters in Washington County approved raising property taxes for ambulance services.

A second try at an E-M-S referendum in Calhoun County fell about three percent short of the required 60 percent threshold.

Voters in 21 other counties have previously approved raising local property taxes to finance ambulance services in their county.

(Radio Iowa) – Several of the bond issues on Iowa ballots this November came close, but didn’t quite reach the 60 percent threshold for approval — while the largest school bond issue in state history easily passed. Matt Smith is interim superintendent of Des Moines Independent Community School District, where a 265 million dollar bonding plan passed with 74 percent support.

“That’s not just a victory. That is a decisive victory,” Smith said. “That is a decisive vote that folks want to invest in the education of 30,000 kids and the 30,000 kids of tomorrow.” The money will finance construction and renovation of school buildings and allow the Des Moines district to expand preschool as well as career-oriented programs.

“The programs that we’re going to be able to build and actually create in Des Moines Public Schools is exactly what the community said that they wanted,” Smith said. The vote came just weeks after former Des Moines Superintendent Ian Roberts was arrested by immigration agents. Voters in the Cedar Rapids school district narrowly rejected a 117-million-dollar bond that would have supported upgrades to four schools. The plan fell less than a percentage point short of 60 percent. Ron Corbett is with Believe in C-R Schools campaign.

“We got to the top of the mountain, we just didn’t get to the summit. We’re just, you know, a few votes short,” Corbett said. “…Thankfully, the overwhelming majority of people in Cedar Rapids voted for this.” Voters also rejected a far larger proposal in 2023 and district officials had scaled back updates to the four schools. Tawana Grover is the superintendent of the Cedar Rapids School District.

“The majority of people were in favor,” Grover says, “we just didn’t quite hit that 60 percent mark yet so that means that people do care about our schools and we have to figure out how to get this done for our students.” There were 56 bond issues on this November’s ballots, most of them for school projects. For the second time, voters in the Dubuque Community School District rejected a plan to build a new middle school.

A 37 million dollar bond issue for a new primary school building in the Sergeant Bluff-Luton School District narrowly failed — with 59-point-six percent support — just short of the 60 percent threshold required for passage. A plan in Emmetsburg to spend 25-point-six MILLION dollars to rebuild an aging elementary school got yes votes from 54 percent of voters — six points short of the 60 percent needed to pass.

For the second time in two years, a bonding plan for a new Sac County Jail has failed. It fell a little less than three percent short of the 60 percent necessary for passage.

CITY ELECTIONS

City of CARSON

Mayor (Vote for 1):

Rodney Morrison 9

Bret Sherkenbach 208 

Lyndon Taylor 56

Carson City Council (Vote for 3):

Drake Roller 233

Charles Pleak 91

Drake R. Colvin 148

Tate Brandon 133

Andrew Taylor 88

City of CARTER LAKE

Mayor: Jason Gunderson 539

Carter Lake City Council (Vote for 2):

Victor Skinner 344

Timothy M. Mandolfo 209

JacLeen Wahl 337

Matthew Seminara 338

City of COUNCIL BLUFFS:

Mayor (Vote for 1):

Jill Shudak 3,640

Matthew Walsh 3,524

1,130 Write-In votes

Council Bluffs City Council – At Large (Vote for 2):

Steve Gorman 3,958

Dustin Harris 3,454

Cole Button 3,840

Jessica Marie Vanderpool 2,949

City of MACEDONIA:

Mayor (Vote for 1):

Melia Clark 44

Paden Knoke 47

3 Write-In votes

Macedonia City Council (Vote for 2):

James M. Croson 20

Gary L. Wax 50

Paul Paxson 43

Suzann Duede 27

Joseph Cope 37

City of OAKLAND:

Mayor: Brant A. Miller 210; (101 W-In)

Oakland City Council (Vote for 3):

Phil Reed 247

Jordan Sherbondy 157

Darin J. Ford 182

Collin Applegate 256

Oakland  City Council [TFV] (Elect 1): Coralee Bernard 283

City of UNDERWOOD:

Mayor (Vote for 1):

Josh Madsen 134

Dennis Bardsley 37

Underwood City Council (Elect 2):

Jim Pingel 141

Keith Rodenburg 145

City of WALNUT:

Mayor (Vote for 1):

Justen Tooley 57

Wm. Brett Simpson 174

Walnut City Council (Elect 3):

Tim Branan 193

Aiden Akers 99

Adrian Griffith 95

Michael Chapman 104

Kevin Clark 126

City of Walnut Public Measure SC (reducing the number of Library Board Trustees from six, to four): YES 140 NO 75

SCHOOL BOARD/DISTRICT ELECTIONS (In districts where there is more than 1 candidate for a position and/or Public Measures/Bond votes):

Council Bluffs CSD – Public Measure RZ (Adoption of a Revenue Purpose Statement for the use of SAVE Funds):

YES 5,298    NO 1,382

Riverside CSD – Public Measure SA (10-year PPEL renewal, commencing in 2026): YES 388    NO 697

IWCC Bond Issue (Public Measure SE): YES 8,944      NO 3,284

(Updated with Griswold School Election results from Montgomery County)

CITY ELECTIONS

City of COBURG –

Mayor: No candidate filed; 9 Write-In votes

Council Member At-Large (Vote for 2): None filed; 18 Write-In votes

City of ELLIOTT –

Mayor: Michael A. Carson 31;  (2 Write-in Votes)

Council Member At-Large (Vote for 3):

Chris Tischer  30

Nancy Jo Nelson 24

(No candidate filed); 12 Write-In

City of GRANT –

Mayor: Clay Amos 10

Council Member At-Large (Vote for 5):

Zelda Schwartz 10

Lyn Sliger 10

Erin Amos 10

(No other candidates filed); 13 Write-In votes

City of RED OAK

Mayor (Vote for 1):

John  Haidsaik (Nomination withdrawn prior to election) 173

Tim Fridolph 451

54 Write-in votes

Council Member – Ward 2 (Vote for 1): Terry Koppa 177; (5 W-In)

Council Member At-Large (Vote for 1):

John Gross 234

Jeanice Lester 443

Council Member – Ward 1 [To Fill a Vacancy]  (Elect 1): Levi Franks

City of STANTON

Council Member At-Large (Vote for 3):

Chris Stephens 181

Justin Rhamy 159

Wes Royal 89

Jeff Sebeniecher 131

5 Write-In

City of VILLISCA

Mayor: Marilyn Halda 73; 3 W-In

City Council Member At-Large (Vote for 2):

Vince Abraham 64

(No other candidate); 14 Write-In

Council Member At-Large [TFV, 2-year term]  (Elect 1): Jane Albertie 68; (4 W-In)

SCHOOL ELECTIONS

GRISWOLD SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Director At-Large (elect 2) –

Robert Peterson  54

Aaron Houser  38

Write-In  9

Director/District 3 (elect 1) –

Christian Vanscyoc  84

Write-in  3

RED OAK SCHOOL BOARD:

Director At-Large (Vote for 3):

Kelly Osheim 542

Bret Blackman 548

Bryce Johnson 526

Director At-Large (TFV] (Elect 1): Ricky A. Rohrig 625; 11 W-In

STANTON SCHOOL BOARD:

Director At-Large (Elect 3):

Alex Cabbage 201

Ryan Hart 266

Jaclyn Hoyt 213

Cameron Lewellen 263 

STANTON MEASURE QA   YES   234          NO 126

STANTON MEASURE QB    YES    224        NO 134

STANTON MEASURE PY  YES  258              NO 96

STANTON MEASURE PX   YES  249              NO 106

VILLISCA SCHOOL BOARD:

Director At-Large (Elect 2):

Thomas Gourley 88

Leland Shipley 87; 2 W-IN

SWCC Directors (Vote for 1 each):

District 4 – Chris Blake 60 (2 W-In)

District 5 – Kevin Britten 930  (5 W-In)

CITY ELECTIONS  (a number in parentheses shows Write-in votes received)

City of EARLING:

Mayor: Janice A. Gaul 31 (5)

City Council (Vote for 3):

Joey Muenchrath 34

Troy Xavier Langenfeld 31

Jaclyn Frum 28

(9)

City of ELK HORN:

City Council (Vote for 2):

Derick Hogberg 109

Justin Larsen 97

Samuel Preis 26

(5)

City of DEFIANCE:

Mayor: James Goetz, Jr. 34 (4)

City Council (Vote for 3):

Brian Arkfeld 35

(No other candidates filed) 28 Write-In votes

City of HARLAN:

Mayor: Jay Christensen 350 (13)

City Council At-Large (Vote for 1): Sharon Kroger 340 (6)

City Council – Ward 1 (Vote for 1): Kyle Lindberg 67 (5)

City Council – Ward 3 (Vote for 1): Aaron Nippert 96 (2)

City of KIRKMAN:

Mayor: (No candidate filed) 12 Write-In votes

City Council (Vote for 2): No candidate filed 14 W-In votes

City of PANAMA:

Mayor: Larry Keane 22 (4)

City Council (Vote for 3):

Matt Schmitz 19

Cindy Schwery 25

(No candidate filed);  26 Write-In votes

City of PORTSMOUTH:

Mayor: Eric Brooks 28 (8)

City Council-At Large (Vote for 3):

(No candidates filed); 86 Write-in votes

City of SHELBY:

Mayor: Ron Kroll 42 (22)

City Council (Vote for 2):

Jackie Hursey 47

Pat Honeywell 32;  (43)

City of TENNANT:

Mayor: (No candidate filed); 11 Write-in votes

City Council (Vote for 2):

Dennis A. Oellerich 12

Todd Hively 12

City of WESTPHALIA:

Mayor: Christopher Gordon Von Ahsen

City Council (Vote for 3):

Ross Petersen 15

Julie Goetzinger 9

Brian Arkfeld 8;  (16)

SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS and/or Bond/Public Measures

AHSTW CSD:

Director At-Large (elect 1): Adam C. Long 94 (1)

Director District 1 (elect 1): Angie Grote 96 (4)

Director District 4 (elect 1): Preston Eugene Krohn 87

ELK HORN-KIMBALLTON CSD

Director At-Large (Elect 3):

Anna Schleimer 32

Nick Fredericksen 74

Eric Konecne 34

Deborah King 58

Beth Larsen 80

Emily Paulsen 87

Abby Rasmussen 120

Director At-Large [TFV term ending 2027] (elect 1):

Anthony L. Hough 57

Cally Lee Christensen 105

HARLAN CSD Director Districts (Elect 1 in each):

District 1: Alan Hazelton 593 (4)

District 2: Lori Stitz 569 (8)

District 3: Jennifer Anderson 512 (8)

District 4: Greg Bladt 603 (12)

District 5: Peter Sorensen 543 (10)

IKM-MANNING CSD:

Director District At-Large (elect 2):

Lucas Cole Potthoff 93

Jeremy Puck 136

Nick Schechinger 382

Director District 1B (elect 1): Amy Ferneding 211 (9)

Director District 2B (elect 1):

Josh Linde 94

Grant Stracke 356;  (3)

IKM-Manning Public Measure TH ($19.8-million bond issuance): YES 81    NO 432

IWCC: 

Director District 9 (elect 1): Randy Pash 1,135 (8)

IWCC Public Measure SE ($55-million Bond issuance): YES 903    NO 512

CITY ELECTIONS

City of Carbon

Mayor

John Gebbie

City Council (Vote for 5)

Anthony Colella

Cathryn M. Jones

Donna Rochau

Michael Kempton

City of Corning

Mayor

Chris Gilbert 227; 4 Write-in votes

Council At-Large (elect 2)

Kenya Haffner 204

Dalton Davis 203; 9 W-In votes

Council At-Large (To Fill a Vacancy)

Bert Peckham 181; 13 W-In votes

City of Nodaway

Mayor

Pat Shipley 19

Council (vote for 5)

Fred Graf 19

Gary Poen 20

Clifford Baldwin 19

Brenda Dunn 16

Becky Poen 18

City of Prescott

Mayor – Jolene Hinrichs 35

Council (Vote for 3)

Emily Riedel 22

Douglas M. Privett 12

Shyla Walter 24

Don Gee 31

SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

CORNING Community School District Director (Vote for 3)

Staci Venteicher 244

Nick Wetzel 218

Adam Boswell 294

Ryan Shuey 315

LENOX Community School District

Director At-Large (Vote for 3)

Josias Pacheco 6

Kurtis Christensen 9

Eric Caldwell 2

Monty Douglas 8; (1 W-In vote)

CRESTON Community School District

School Board At-Large (Vote for 3)

Kathryn Thorne Ralston 44

Galen R. Zumbacj 42

Susan Weight 28

Makenzi Vonk 45

Amand Mohr 52; (1 Write-in vote)

VILLISCA Community School District

School Board Director At-Large (Vote for 2)

Thomas Gourley 27

Leland Shipley 25

CAM Community School District

School Board Director At-Large (vote for 1)

Cara Murphy 0

School Board Director – North (Vote for 1)

Adam Akers 0

School Board Director – South (Vote for 1)

Mallory Armstrong 0

GRISWOLD Community School District

School Board Director At-Large (Vote for 2)

Robert Peterson 0

Aaron Houser 0

Orient-Macksburg CSD (vote for 2)

Director At-Large

Bo Geidel 1

Alex Maeder 2

SWCC Director District 1 (vote for 1)

Jane Ernst 2

IWCC – GO Bond – Public Measure SE

YES 0    NO 0

CITY ELECTIONS (W-IN = Write In votes)

City of ADAIR

Mayor

Joanne Byars 2  (W-In 1)

City Council At-Large (vote for 2)

Paul Gettler 3 (W-In 3)

City of BAGLEY

Mayor – Amanda Waltz 35 (W-In 4)

City Council At-Large (vote for 2)

Steven B. Joy 28

Janet Bennett 28

Deanna Gibson 14    (W-In 8)

City of BAYARD

Mayor

Thomas Wardyn 74  (W-In 8)

City Council At-Large (Vote for 3)

Shelby Richards 69

Jessica Pruter 45

Arnold Kesselring 26

Andrew Stringer 56

Nathan McAlister 52

City of CASEY

Mayor

Bruce Vorm 68 (W-in 6)

City Council At-Large (vote for 2)

Cody Sheeder 39

Jennifer Geren-Penton 57

Tyler Stolk 23

LeRoy Hall 27

City of JAMAICA

Mayor (No candidate filed); 25 Write-In names

City Council At-Large (vote for 3) – No candidates filed; 71 Write-Ins

City of MENLO

Mayor – Steve Renslow 42; (13 W-In)

City Council At-Large (Vote for 2)

James Paul Jones 41

Gary C. Foresman 40;  (14 W-In)

Public Measure IU (Revenue Purpose Statement proposed change): YES 48 NO 13

City of PANORA

City Council At-Large (Vote for 3)

Brian Dorsett 213

Roger L. Dorr 219

Blake Michelsen 199; (16 W-In)

City of STUART

Mayor (vote for 1)

John Gulbranson 71

Cory Kirkpatrick 116

City Council At-Large (vote for 3)

Trevor Nelson 167

Angela Capps 163

Alan L. Bovee 104

Kristina Renslow 56

Zach Ingwers 142

City of YALE

Mayor – Beverly Louk 40; (2 W-In)

City Council At-Large (vote for 3)

Clint Deardorff 43; (20 W-In)

(No other candidates filed)

SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

Adair-Casey CSD

School Board Director At-Large (vote for 3)

Blair Carney 78

Amanda Bireline 81

Lindsay Dinkla 84

Audubon CSD

School Board Member At-Large (vote for 2)

Laurence H. Frakes 0

Haillie Bruch 0

Coon Rapids- Bayard CSD: Director At-Large (vote for 3)

Randi Cretsinger 95

Patrick McAlister 103

Guthrie Center CSD: Director At-Large (vote for 2)

Kris Langgaard 141

Adam Franzeen 139; (2 W-In)

Panorama CSD

Director District 1 (vote for 1) – Heidi Clark 151; (6 W-In)

Director District 2 (vote for 1) – Clinton Deardorff 236

Director District 4 (vote for 1) – Mark Cates 173

Panorama CSD Public Measure IV ($19.6-million G.O. Bond) YES 547   NO 590

West Central Valley CSD

Director District 3 (vote for 1) – Mike Dickson 280 (12 W-In)

Director District 4 (vote for 1) – Ashley E. Miller 276 (11 W-In)

Director District 6 (vote for 1) – Dustin Foster 308 (5 W-In)

Director District 7 (vote for 1) – Jeff Dudley 300 (3 W-In)

DMACC – Director District #3 (vote for one)

Trish Roberts 1,495; (20 W-In)

CITY ELECTIONS

City of Adair –

Mayor:Joanne Byers 100 (9 Write-In’s)

Adair City Council (Vote for 2):

Paul Gettler 112 (70 Write-Ins)

City of Bridgewater –

Mayor: Roberta Carpenter 20 (6 Write-Ins)

Bridgewater City Council At-Large (Vote for 2):

James C. McCall 17

Tyler Warrior 15

Douglas Miller 17

3 Write-Ins

City of Casey – NO RESULTS TUE. NIGHT

Mayor: Bruce Vorm

Casey City Council At-Large (Vote for 2): NO RESULTS TUE. NIGHT

Cody Sheeder

Jennifer Geren-Penton

Tyler Stolk

LeRoy Hall

City of Fontanelle –

Mayor: Dawn Brown 99  (& 7 W-IN)

City of Fontanelle Council At-Large (vote for 2)

Shawna Herr 59

Daniel Miller 26

Andrew Martin 46

Amando Guerrero 44

Nancy Embree 7

27 W-IN

City of Greenfield –

Mayor (To Fill a Vacancy): Brian D. Fox 476 (7 W-IN)

Greenfield City Council At-Large (Vote for 3):

Rita Eble 268

Carl Faust 374

Jeff Clayton 436

Nathan Hubenka 222

W-IN 8

PUBLIC MEASURE AB (Bond for the swimming pool) YES 336 NO 166

City of Orient –

Mayor: Matthew Swanson 26  (7 W-IN)

Orient City Council At-Large (vote for 3):

Travis Eggman 30

Justin Boswell 29

Bryan Rohwer 28

City of Stuart –

Mayor (Vote for 1):

John Gulbranson 14

Cory Kirkpatrick 82

W-IN 15

Stuart City Council At-Large (Vote for 3)

Trevor Nelson 91

Angela Capps 79

Alan L. Bovee 30

Zach Ingwers 93

SCHOOL ELECTIONS

Adair-Casey CSD: Director At-Large (Vote for 3):

Blair Carney 119

Amanda Bireline 118

Lindsay Dinkla 121

W-IN 13

CAM CSD

Director At-Large: Cara Murphy 2

Director District – North : Adam Akers 2

Director District – South: Mallory Armstrong 2

Nodaway Valley CSD

Director At-Large (Vote for 2):

Daniel Schilling 398

Mary Dodson 307

Kristen Jensen 524

Director District 1: Adam Woosley 649 (4 W-IN)

Orient-Macksburg CSD:

Director At-Large (Vote for 2):

Bo Geidel 41

Alex Maeder 54

(4 W-IN)

West Central Valley CSD

Director District 3: Mike Dickson 117 (3 W-IN)

Director District 4: Ashley E. Miller 118

Director District 6: Dustin Foster 125 (1 W-IN)

Director District 7: Jeff Dudley 133 (2 W-IN)

DMACC Director District 3:

Trish Roberts (Total Adair County votes): 235 (4 W-IN)

SWCC Director District 1:

Jane Ernst (Total Adair County votes): 728 (3 W-IN)

IWCC Bond issue (Public Measure SE):

YES 2    NO 0