Click here for full election night results from NPR and AP estimates
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Brian Munoz
/
St. Louis Public Radio
In 2024, voters in Missouri approved a different Amendment 3, which ended the state’s near-total abortion ban. Two years later, voters reiterated their support by rejecting Amendment 3 and keeping abortion access legal.
Brian Munoz
/
St. Louis Public Radio
Susannah Lohr
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St. Louis Public Radio
What's on your ballot?
Take our interactive quiz to learn more about the amendments and propositions on the ballot this election and see where you stand. Choose an amendment or proposition to start:
Note: Missouri News Network will not see or record your answers.
Reporting by the Columbia Missourian reporters.
Interactive visualization by Mariia Novoselia.
Your results:
KOMU and the Missouri News Network has prepared voting guides for all Missouri districts in our broadcast area.
Click the picture to see the guides.
Click the picture to see the guides.
MISSOURI NEWS
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Republican incumbent Scott Fitzpatrick will serve another term as Missouri’s state auditor after winning Tuesday’s election. During his first term, he examined Jackson County’s property tax assessments and public school districts. -
Missourians approved Amendment 8, giving the state attorney general sole power to remove sheriffs and requiring their election, but it doesn’t apply to St. Louis, St. Louis County and St. Charles County. -
The results mean there will be no changes to the Missouri Supreme Court or the Eastern and Western districts of the Missouri Court of Appeals as a result of this year’s retention elections. -
Martin ran on continuing the conservative social and economic issues that underpinned his 2024 campaign. -
Proposition L would have authorized a three-eighths-cent sales tax that would pay for a new 570-bed jail. -
Several incumbents in Missouri's congressional districts kept their seats in Tuesday's election, save for District 2 incumbent Republican Ann Wagner, who was defeated by Democrat Fred Wellman.
NPR TOP STORIES
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From Kyiv to Moscow, and Tehran to Tel Aviv, all eyes were on the Democrats big win as foreign powers weigh how a flipped Congress will affect international relations. -
The magnitude of the Democrats' outcome was always a possibility, but the depth and breadth of their victories were jaw-dropping. -
Nintendo's new Ocarina of Time remake enshrines its place in the gaming canon for generations to come. But despite its stupendous production values, the game left me feeling oddly bereft.
MORE FROM KBIA and the Missouri News Network
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ITCOMO owner Robert Ricketts explains why passkeys are replacing passwords and how they solve critical security problems like phishing, data breaches, and weak credentials you've been reusing everywhere. Discover the three types of passkeys you can use today and why you should stop ignoring those "Would you like to set up a passkey?" prompts immediately! November 4, 2026 -
Republican candidate wins 65% of the vote for central Missouri in state senate. -
Voters again rejected a measure to fund a sports complex for the Morgan County R-1 school district. -
The increase raises the public safety sales tax from 25 cents to 50 cents per $100 spent on taxable purchases. -
A second proposal would have asked voters for $150 million, but the amount would cover a smaller number of projects. -
KBIA is hosting a series of community engagement events across Missouri and last week, we brought that conversation to Jefferson City. The talk focused on food safety, following multiple foodborne illness outbreaks over the summer.
KBIA Newscasts
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Michael Siegrist is the Canton Township Clerk in Wayne County, Michigan, as well as the current president of the Michigan Association of Municipal Clerks.
He spoke about the state of elections administration in Michigan, about some of the work the association is doing to help better prepare its many clerks, and about why it’s important to just take a moment and take a deep breath as the November General Election approaches.
He spoke about the state of elections administration in Michigan, about some of the work the association is doing to help better prepare its many clerks, and about why it’s important to just take a moment and take a deep breath as the November General Election approaches.
The Next Harvest
Missouri Health Talks
The Daily Blend
