St. Louis City · November 3, 2026

Futuremakers Voters Guide

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. This guide shows what’s on the City of St. Louis ballot and how to vote.

  • Everything on the City of St. Louis ballot
  • The exact ballot wording, plus a short summary
  • Nonpartisan. We don’t take sides.
About this guide

We made this guide for Futuremakers members. We want more people taking part in civic life, and voting is a big part of that. Futuremakers doesn’t support or oppose any candidate or ballot measure. We value every viewpoint and hope everyone votes.

A full room of St. Louisans seated in rows, listening to a speaker in a downtown gallery

Key dates

Election Day

Tuesday, November 3

Polls are open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Find your polling place

Early voting

Through Monday, November 2

In person, no excuse needed

How to vote early

Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Tap any item to open it. Ballot measures show a plain-language summary and the exact ballot language.

Ballot guideGeneral Election · City of St. Louis · November 3, 2026 · All Precincts

Offices in ballot order

State AuditorVote for one
  • SCOTT FITZPATRICK REP
  • QUENTIN WILSON DEM
  • DUSTIN COFFELL LIB
  • Write-in
U.S. Rep. District 1Vote for one
  • PAUL BERRY III REP
  • WESLEY BELL DEM
  • TOM SCHMITZ LIB
  • Write-in
State Senator District 4Vote for one
  • GINA MITTEN DEM
  • Write-in
State RepresentativeDistricts 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82 and 84. Your ballot shows only your district.

State Rep. District 76 (Vote for one)

  • MARLON ANDERSON DEM
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 77 (Vote for one)

  • KIMBERLY-ANN COLLINS DEM
  • MICHAEL COREY LIB
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 78 (Vote for one)

  • MARTY JOE MURRAY DEM
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 79 (Vote for one)

  • MIKE HEBRON REP
  • RACHEL D'SOUZA DEM
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 80 (Vote for one)

  • JENNIE DRAG REP
  • ELIZABETH (LILLY) FUCHS DEM
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 81 (Vote for one)

  • JAMES (JIMMY) LAPPE DEM
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 82 (Vote for one)

  • NICK KIMBLE DEM
  • Write-in

State Rep. District 84 (Vote for one)

  • ROBERT VROMAN REP
  • DEL TAYLOR DEM
  • Write-in
Collector of RevenueVote for one
  • GREGORY F.X. DALY DEM
  • Write-in
License CollectorVote for one
  • MAVIS "TESSA" THOMPSON DEM
  • Write-in
Recorder of DeedsVote for one
  • SHANE COHN DEM
  • JEROME H. BAUER GRN
  • Write-in

Judges up for retention

MO Supreme CourtYes or No

  • Shall Judge PAUL C. WILSON of the Missouri Supreme Court be retained in office?

    Yes · No
MO Court of AppealsEastern District · Yes or No for each of 3 judges

  • Shall Judge VIRGINIA W. LAY of the Eastern District Court of Appeals be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge REBECA NAVARRO-MCKELVEY of the Eastern District Court of Appeals be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge ANGELA TURNER QUIGLESS of the Eastern District Court of Appeals be retained in office?

    Yes · No
Circuit CourtJudicial Circuit No. 22 · Yes or No for each of 13 judges

  • Shall Judge CLINTON ROBERT WRIGHT, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 2), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge ELIZABETH BYRNE HOGAN, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 3), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge KATHERINE M. FOWLER, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 4), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge ANNETTE LLEWELLYN, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 5), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge JOSEPH P. WHYTE, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 7), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge TIMOTHY J. BOYER, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 8), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge SCOTT A. MILLIKAN, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 9), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge CALEA STOVALL-REID, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 10), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge MADELINE ORLING CONNOLLY, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 12), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge HEATHER J. HAYS, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 14), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge DAVID A. ROITHER, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 15), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge MICHAEL F. STELZER, Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 30), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

  • Shall Judge MICHAEL R. DAUPHIN, Associate Circuit Judge of Judicial Circuit No. 22 (Division No. 28), be retained in office?

    Yes · No

Ballot measures

Constitutional Amendment No. 3Yes or No

In plain language

Would repeal the reproductive health care amendment voters approved in 2024. It would allow abortion in cases of rape or incest before 12 weeks of pregnancy, in emergencies and for fetal anomalies; allow laws regulating abortion; require parental consent for minors’ abortions; and prohibit gender transition procedures for minors.

Exact ballot language

Proposed by the 103rd General Assembly (First Regular Session) HCS HJR 73

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to:

  • Repeal the 2024 voter-approved Amendment providing reproductive healthcare rights, including abortion through fetal viability;
  • Allow abortions for rape and incest (under twelve-weeks’ gestation), emergencies, and fetal anomalies;
  • Allow legislation regulating abortion;
  • Ensure parental consent for minors’ abortions;
  • Prohibit gender transition procedures for minors?

State governmental entities estimate no costs or savings. Greene County estimates it may experience an unknown increase in tax revenue. Other local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.

YES - FOR THE AMENDMENT · NO - AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

Constitutional Amendment No. 6Yes or No

In plain language

Would make the initiative and referendum petition process a fundamental right, let courts revise ballot summaries through lawsuits, and bar the legislature from weakening those powers. Changing or repealing laws passed by initiative, or passing laws like ones voters rejected by referendum, would take at least 80% of both chambers of the legislature. Current majority-vote and signature requirements would stay the same.

Exact ballot language

Proposed by Initiative Petition

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to:

  • expand the initiative and referendum petition process by making it a fundamental right;
  • allow courts to revise ballot summaries through lawsuits;
  • prohibit the legislature from weakening initiative or referendum powers;
  • prohibit the legislature from changing or repealing laws enacted through the initiative process, or passing laws similar to those rejected by referendum, without approval from at least 80% of both chambers; and
  • preserve existing majority vote and signature requirements for initiative and referendum petitions?

State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.

YES - FOR THE AMENDMENT · NO - AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

Constitutional Amendment No. 7Yes or No

In plain language

Would create a permanent public endowment fund to support state government. The legislature could not spend or divert the fund, and state-imposed taxes would end once the fund earns enough to replace them.

Exact ballot language

Proposed by 103rd General Assembly (Second Regular Session) SS SCS SJR 95

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to establish a permanent public endowment fund to support state government instead of taxing Missouri residents, prohibit the General Assembly from appropriating or diverting the fund, and eliminate state-imposed taxes once the fund generates sufficient revenue to replace them?

State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.

YES - FOR THE AMENDMENT · NO - AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

Constitutional Amendment No. 8Yes or No

In plain language

Would put the right to elect a county sheriff in the state constitution, allow a sheriff to be removed only through a writ of quo warranto (a court action challenging someone’s right to hold office), and recognize the sheriff’s office as part of the administration of justice.

Exact ballot language

Proposed by the 103rd General Assembly (Second Regular Session) CCS HCS SS SJR 87

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to support law enforcement by preserving the right of citizens to elect a county sheriff, prohibiting the removal of a county sheriff except by a writ of quo warranto, and recognizing the office of sheriff as part of the administration of justice?

State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.

YES - FOR THE AMENDMENT · NO - AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

Proposition AYes or No

In plain language

Asks whether to approve the congressional district map the legislature passed in 2025 (House Bill No. 1). A yes vote approves the new map. A no vote rejects it, keeping the current map.

Exact ballot language

Proposed by Referendum Petition

Do the people of the state of Missouri approve the act of the General Assembly entitled "House Bill No. 1 (2025 Second Extraordinary Session)," which repeals Missouri's existing congressional plan, and replaces it with new congressional boundaries that keep more counties intact?

State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.

YES - FOR THE PROPOSITION · NO - AGAINST THE PROPOSITION

City Proposition 1Yes or No

In plain language

Special city elections would use the same non-partisan, top-two runoff system used in regular city elections. It does this by repealing Section 5 of Article IV of the City Charter.

Exact ballot language

(CHARTER AMENDMENT)

Shall the City of St. Louis use the same non-partisan, top-two runoff system in special elections that is used in regular city elections by repealing Section 5 of Article IV of the Charter?

YES - FOR THE PROPOSITION · NO - AGAINST THE PROPOSITION

City Proposition BYes or No

In plain language

Would amend the City Charter to add a citywide sales tax of one-half of one percent (50 cents on a $100 purchase) for a new Early Childhood Education Fund serving children 5 and younger. A new St. Louis Early Childhood Education Board of Trustees would administer the money under a contract with the city.

Exact ballot language

Proposed by Initiative Petition

Shall the City of St. Louis, by Charter amendment, impose a citywide sales tax of one-half of one percent on all retail sales in the City of St. Louis for the purpose of establishing an Early Childhood Education Fund to support programs and services relating to the quality, affordability, and access to early childhood education for children aged 5 (five) years and younger, with revenues administered by a newly-established St. Louis Early Childhood Education Board of Trustees pursuant to a contract with the City of St. Louis?

YES - FOR THE PROPOSITION · NO - AGAINST THE PROPOSITION

Board of Education

Member of the Board of EducationFour-year term · Vote for two
  • DONNA R. JONES
  • WENDY GOSS
  • EMILY HUBBARD
  • ANEETRA WILLIAMS JONES
  • ZACH DAVIS
  • Write-in
  • Write-in
About this ballot guide

Follows the City of St. Louis All Precincts sample ballot from the Board of Election Commissioners, in ballot order. Contest titles, names, parties and ballot language are copied exactly. Plain-language summaries are written by Futuremakers to be neutral and are not part of the ballot. Your own ballot shows only the contests for your address. For background on judges, see Your Missouri Judges.

What’s on the ballotOfficial sample ballot (PDF) Find your polling placePolls open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Get a ride to the pollsPlan a MetroLink or bus trip to your polling place Vote earlyIn person, no excuse needed, through Mon., Nov. 2 Register to voteClosed for Nov. 3. Register for future elections. Check your registrationSee your status and districts Bring a photo IDAccepted IDs in Missouri Election resultsFrom the Election Board after polls close

Play along on November 3. Snap a photo for each square you spot. Get five in a row, then DM your photos to Futuremakers.

$100 gift cardto a downtown St. Louis business of your choice for the first three people to submit a bingo before midnight.

Tap a square to mark it.

How to play and win
  • A bingo is five marked squares in a row, column or diagonal. The free center square counts.
  • Take a photo for each square in your bingo. For TV and social squares, a photo of the screen or a screenshot works.
  • DM all your photos to Futuremakers on Instagram, @futuremakersstl, before midnight on November 3.
  • The first three people to submit a complete bingo each win a $100 gift card to a downtown St. Louis business of their choice. One prize per person. Futuremakers reviews every entry.
Play it safe: rules and etiquette
  • No photos inside polling places. Never photograph your ballot or anyone else’s.
  • Ask before you snap. Get permission before photographing anyone, especially election judges. Tell them you’re playing Election Day Bingo. If they say no, skip that square.
  • Let election workers work. Don’t interrupt election judges or poll workers while they’re helping voters.
  • Give polling places room. Don’t wear, show or hand out campaign materials within 25 feet of a polling place entrance, and don’t block voters or linger.
  • Hands off. Don’t move or remove any signs yourself, and don’t confront anyone.
  • Keep it friendly and nonpartisan. This game isn’t about any candidate or side.
  • Stay safe. Never take photos while driving.

Make a plan to vote

Polls are open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3.

Find your polling placeBack to top

Questions about this guide? Email team@FuturemakersClub.org