CONGRESSIONAL RACES
WV US HOUSE:
District 1
(D) Lacy Watson – 65,064 votes – 29%
(R) Carol Miller (i) – 150,859 votes – 66%
(I) Belinda Fox-Spencer (Independent) –10,194 votes – 5%
Congresswoman Carol Miller has won re-election to the United States House of Representatives for the 1st Congressional District. Rep. Miller was first elected to Congress in the 2018 election and is now entering her third term in that body. She sits on the House Ways and Means Committee and holds several leadership posts in the House Republican Caucus.
District 2
(D) Barry Wendell – 83,489 votes- 37%
(R) Alex Mooney (I) – 159,379 votes – 63%
Congressman Alex Mooney has won re-election to the United States House of Representatives for the 2nd Congressional District. Rep. Mooney was first elected to Congress in the 2014 election and is now entering his fifth term in that body. He sits on the House Committee on Financial Services.
WV SENATE DISTRICT RACES:
District 1
(D) Randy Swartzmiller – 12,183 votes – 40%
(R) Laura Wakim Chapman – 18,621 votes – 60%
District 2
(D) Eric Hayhurst – 11,149 votes – 39%
(R) Charles Clements (i) – 18,648 votes – 61%
District 3
(D) Jody Murphy – 10,825 votes – 35%
(R) Mike Azinger (i) – 20,745 votes – 65%
District 4
(R) Eric Tarr (i) – 20,961 votes
District 5
(D) Mike Woelfel (i) – 13,437 votes
(R) Melissa Clark – 11,482 votes
District 6
(D) Tiffany Clemins – 6,232 votes – 24%
(R) Mark R. Maynard (i) – 17,142 votes – 76%
Republican incumbent retained the District 6 seat in a victory over Democratic challenger Tiffany Clemins. “I’m flattered and happy that the voters wanted me to continue in my senate seat,” Maynard said, speaking with LOOTPRESS on election night. “I’m honored to serve and look forward to doing more things for my district and for Southern West Virginia,” – Maynard
District 7
(D) Ron Stollings (i) – 9,488 votes – 43%
(R) Mike Stuart – 13,198 votes – 57%
District 8
(D) Richard Lindsay (i) – 11,071 votes – 43%
(R) Mark Hunt – 14,568 votes – 57%
Republican Mark Hunt declared victory over Democrat incumbent Richard Lindsay in the District 8 senatorial race.
Speaking to LOOTPRESS in the wake of Tuesday’s victory, Hunt said, “We worked really hard, I know [my opponent] did too. I’m just very proud to win and I look forward to representing the people of the 8th senatorial district. I’m going to do my very best.”
District 9
(R) Rollan Roberts (i) – 18,456 votes – 78%
(L) Kari Woodson (Libertarian Party) – 5,158 votes – 22%
District 10
(D) Stephen Baldwin (i) – 12,210 votes – 37%
(R) Vince Deeds – 18,887 votes – 59%
(I) Aaron Ransom (Independent) – 1,079 votes – 3%
Republican Vince Deeds pulled out a notably victory against Democrat incumbent Stephen Baldwin in the 10th District race.
“We’re excited about how the whole district is treating us,” said Deeds when speaking with LOOTPRESS on election night. “Everybody has really pulled together and we’re excited about where we’re at right now.”
District 11
(R) William Hamilton (i) – 23,027 votes
District 12
(R) Ben Queen – 18,639 votes – 68%
(L) Austin Lynch (Libertarian Party) – 8,488 votes – 32%
District 13
(D) Barbara Fleischauer – 13,297 votes – 49%
(R) Mike Oliverio – 13,459 votes – 51%
District 14
(D) Amanda Pitzer – 6,813 votes – 24%
(R) Jay Taylor – 21,811 votes – 76%
District 15
(R) Charles S. Trump IV (i) – 20,751 votes – 81%
Robin Mills (Upwising WV) – 5,006 votes – 19%
Republican incumbent Charles S. Trump IV retained his District 15 seat in a sweeping victory over Democratic challenger Robin Mills. Speaking with LOOTPRESS regarding the result on election night, Trump stated, “I’m gratified and thankful. It’s been the honor and privilege of my life to represent the citizens of Berkeley, Morgan, and Hampshire Counties in the State Senate.”
District 16
(D) Hannah Geffert (i) – 11,972 votes -41%
(R) Jason Barrett – 18,394 votes – 59%
District 17
(D) Samuel Wood – 11,814 votes – 42%
(R) Tom Takubo (i) – 16,677 votes – 58%
WV HOUSE DISTRICT RACE:
District 1
(D) Jack Wood – 1,453 votes – 24%
(R) Pat McGeehan (I) – 4,566 votes – 76%
Incumbent Republican Delegate Pat McGeehan has secured his return to the statehouse having defeated Democrat Jack Wood. McGeehan, an retired United States Air Force officer and author, has served in the West Virginia House of Delegates since 2010 with a gap of one term from 2013-2014. The veteran lawmaker has served on nearly every House Committee, most recently the House Judiciary Committee.
District 2
(D) Ronnie Jones – 1,658 votes – 33%
(R) Mark Zatezalo (I) – 3,397 votes -67%
Republican Mark Zatezalo has secured his re-election to the West Virginia House of Delegates having defeated Democrat Ronnie Jones in the District 2 House Race. Zatezalo served in the House from 2015 to 2018 but was defeated in the 2018 election by Democrat Randy Swartzmiller. Zatezalo won the election in 2020 and joined the Republican Supermajority in the House of Delegates for the 2021 and 2022 sessions.
District 3
(D) Phil Diserio (I) – 2,363 votes – 45%
(R) Jimmy Willis – 2,858 votes – 55%
Republican Challenger Jimmy Willis has defeated incumbent Democrat Phil Diserio. The veteran Diserio has served in the House of Delegates since the 2010 election, with a gap from 2017 to 2018 as a result of losing the 2016 election. Diserio served as the Minority Chairman of the House Government Organization Committee.
District 4
(D) Teresa Toriseva – 1,794 votes – 27%
(R) Erikka Storch (I) – 4,789 votes – 73%
Republican Delegate Erikka Storch has won her re-election bid, having defeated Democrat Challenger Teresa Toriseva. Storch, a business owner in Wheeling, has served in the House of Delegates since being elected in the 2010 election. She serves on the House Committee on Finance, and is Chairwoman of the House Pensions and Retirement Committee.
District 5
(D) Shawn Fluharty (I) -2,735 votes – 55%
(R) Brooke McArdle – 2,282 votes – 45%
Democrat Incumbent Shawn Fluharty has defeated Republican challenger Brooke McCardle. McCardle, a hockey phenom and lifelong Wheeling resident, put up a serious challenge to the high-ranking Democrat Minority Whip. Fluharty, a Wheeling attorney, has served in the House of Delegates since first being elected in 2014. McCardle is the daughter of State Republican Party Chairwoman Elgine McCardle, who is also a Wheeling based attorney.
District 6
(D) Reva Yost – 2,230 votes – 36%
(R) Charlie Reynolds (I) – 3,535 votes – 64%
District 7
(D) Lisa Zukoff (I) – 2,056 votes – 37%
(R) Charles Sheedy – 2,932 votes – 55%
(M) Dylan Parsons (Mountain Party) – 353 votes – 8%
District 8
(R) David Kelly (i) – 4,486 votes
District 9
(R) Trenton Barnhart (i) – 5,045 votes
District 10
(D) J. Morgan Leach – 1,694 votes – 29%
(R) Everette Anderson (I) – 4,123 votes – 71%
Delegate Bill Anderson has defeated the Democrat challenger J. Morgan Leach to secure an unprecedented 16th term in the West Virginia House of Delegates. Anderson serves as the Chairman of the House Energy and Manufacturing Committee. Anderson was first elected to the House of Delegates in 1992.
District 11
(D) Harry Deitzler – 2,268 votes – 41%
(R) Bob Fehrenbacher – 3,269 votes – 59%
Republican Bob Fehrenbacher claimed victory in the District 11 House of Delegates race against former Wood County PA Harry Deitzler who ran unopposed in the 2022 primary election. Fehrenbacher defeated Roger Conley 2022 primaries to advance to the general race.
District 12
(D) Jonathan Defibaugh – 1,193 votes – 30%
(R) Vernon Criss (I) – 2,455 votes – 62%
(L) Stephen Smith (Libertarian Party) – 294 votes – 7%
Delegate Vernon Criss has defeated Democrat Defibaugh to retain the 12th District House Seat. Criss was first appointed to the House of Delegates in the 1980’s during the Governor Arch Moore administration. Criss, a Parkersburg business owner, was first elected to the House of Delegates in 2016 and has served as the Vice Chairman of the House Committee on Finance.
District 13
(D) Andrea Greer – 1,280 votes – 28%
(R) Scot Heckert – 3,291 votes – 72%
District 14
(D) Jim Marion – 1,308 votes – 24%
(R) Dave Foggin – 4,212 votes – 76%
District 15
(D) Chuck Conner – 1,480 votes – 30%
(R) Riley Keaton (I) – 3,444 votes – 70%
District 16
(R) Steve Westfall (I) – 4,631 votes
District 17
(R) Jonathan Pinson (i) – 4,068 votes
District 18
(R) Jim Butler – 4,068 votes
District 19
(D) Seth King -2,025 votes – 40%
(R) Kathie Hess Crouse (I) – 3,067 votes 60%
District 20
(R) Geoff Foster (i) – 4,126 votes
District 21
(D) Theresa Jackson – 1,633 votes – 29%
(R) Jarred Cannon – 3,483 votes – 71%
Republican and Huntington native Jarred Cannon has soundly defeated Democrat Theresa “Tess” Jackson in the District 21 race. Jackson previously ran to represent District 15 in 2020 but fell to Republican Geoff Foster.
District 22
(R) Daniel Linville (I) – 3,488 votes
District 23
(D) Karen Nance – 1,401 votes – 32%
(R) Evan Worrell (I) – 3,021 votes – 68%
District 24
(D) Ally Layman – 1,720 votes – 47%
(R) Patrick Lucas – 1,905 votes – 53%
District 25
(D) Sean Hornbuckle (i) -2,624 vote
District 26
(D) Sydnee Smirl McElroy – 2,189 votes – 43%
(R) Matthew Rohrbach (I) – 2,865 votes – 57%
District 27
(D) Ric Griffith (I) – 2,046 votes – 51%
(R) Jeff Maynard – 1,983 votes – 49%
District 28
(R) Mark Ross – 3,917 votes
District 29
(D) David Thompson – 1,464 votes – 39%
(R) Henry Dillon – 2,269 votes – 61%
District 30
(D) Deidra Roberts – 1,967 votes – 44%
(R) David Adkins – 2,522 votes – 56%
District 31
(D) Kenneth Wilson – 1,106 votes – 29%
(R) Margitta Mazzocchi (I) – 2,313 votes – 61%
(I) Brannon Akers (Independent) – 375 votes – 10%
District 32
(D) Rodney Miller – 2,179 votes – 45%
(R) Josh Holstein (I) – 2,611 votes – 55%
District 33
(D) George Howes – 1,170 votes – 32%
(R) Jordan Bridges (I) – 2,530 votes – 68%
District 34
(D) Mark Colegrove – 1,343 votes – 33%
(R) Mark Dean (I) – 2,719 votes – 67%
District 35
(D) Dewey Houck – 1,005 votes – 28%
(R) Adam Vance – 2,602 votes – 72%
District 36
(D) Ed Evans (I) – 1,327 votes – 40%
(R) Anita Hall – 1,951 votes – 60%
District 37
(D) M.C. Crane Jr. – 1,552 votes – 38%
(R) Marty Gearheart (I) – 2,547 votes – 62%
District 38
(D) Tina Russell – 1,116 votes – 26%
(R) Joe Ellington (I) – 3,198 votes – 74%
District 39
(R) Doug Smith (i) – 3,982 votes
District 40
(D) Becky Crabtree – 1,714 votes – 29%
(R) Roy G. Cooper (I) – 4,019 votes – 67%
(L) Jonathon Fain (Libertarian Party) – 252 votes – 4%
District 41
(R) Jordan Maynor (i) – 4,883 votes
District 42
(R) Brandon Steele (i) – 3,921 votes
District 43
(D) JoAnna Vance – 778 votes – 18%
(R) Christopher Toney (i) – 3,537 votes – 82%
Republican Chris Toney defeated Democrat challenger Joanna Vance to secure his 3rd term in the West Virginia House of Delegates. Delegate Toney was first elected to the legislature in 2018 and has served on the House Education Committee and House Finance Committee. Toney, a school service personnel employee, has fought for support of teachers and school service personnel, the coal industry, and the improvement of roads and infrastructure in Raleigh County.
Lootpress spoke to Delegate Toney about his win, and Toney stated “I want to thank all of my supporters, family, friends, and members of my community for their unwavering support. I will continue putting our shared WV values first, and I look forward to pursuing new economic, educational, infrastructural, and even more opportunities for our WV families.”
Toney and the rest of the newly elected members of the legislature will take office in January of 2023.
District 44
(D) Tony O. Martin – 1,980 votes – 45%
(R) Todd Kirby – 2,438 votes – 55%
Republican Todd Kirby, a Beckley attorney, has defeated Beckley Businessman and Democrat Tony O. Martin in the House District 44 race. Kirby, who has worked as an attorney in Beckley for over 10 years, is a lifelong resident of Raleigh County, graduating from Liberty High School. Kirby attended Marshall University where he received his bachelor’s degree, and Liberty University School of Law in Lynchburg, Virginia. Kirby and his wife and two children reside in Beckley.
Kirby spoke with Lootpress and said “I’m honored to be chosen as the Delegate in Beckley’s district, especially given the historical Democrat control of this seat. I want to personally thank everyone who voted for me. Please know that I don’t take this lightly, and that I sincerely appreciate you placing your trust in me. I have been fortunate to have an outstanding group of supporters who have sacrificed their time and who have become one of the most active campaigns in this state. I owe it all to you.
We met through common values and I am proud to now call these people family. I truly could not have pulled this off without their dedication and passion for conservative values.
I would also like to congratulate my opponent on running a good, clean race and I really appreciate his dedication to the people of Beckley. I am looking forward to spending time with my children, and then getting to work to advance an agenda that benefits the wonderful citizens of the 44th district.”
Kirby succeeds Delegate Mick Bates who did not seek re-election to the House seat, but instead ran for the 9th Senatorial District seat. Kirby and the rest of the newly elected members of the legislature will take office in January of 2023.
District 45
(D) Christian Martine -1,338 votes – 35%
(R) Eric Brooks – 2,507 votes – 65%
Republican Eric Brooks succeeded in securing his election to the House District 45 seat being vacated by Delegate Kayla Kessinger. Kessinger served in the House of Delegates since 2014 and did not seek re-election. Brooks defeated Democrat Christian Martine by a margin of 2 to 1. Brooks, a retired Federal Corrections Officer, is an active member of his church and volunteers in the community.
When speaking with Lootpress after his victory, Brooks stated “I want to thank the citizens of the 45th District for trusting me with their vote. I am looking forward to serving as their Delegate during the next Legislative Session. We have a lot of work to do and I am eager to start working towards building a safer and stronger West Virginia.”
Brooks and the rest of the newly elected members of the legislature will take office in January of 2023.
District 46
(D) Paul Detch – 2,080 votes – 34%
(R) Michael Honaker (I) – 4,094 votes – 66%
District 47
(D) Heather Hill – 2,098 votes – 36%
(R) Todd Longanacre (I) – 3,700 votes – 64%
District 48
(D) Eric Sebert – 1,192 votes – 29%
(R) Caleb Hanna (I) – 2,874 votes – 71%
District 49
(R) Heather Tully (i) – 3,798 votes
District 50
(D) David Pritt – 1,885 votes – 52%
(R) Austin Haynes (i) – 1,757 votes – 48%
Democrat David “Elliott” Pritt has defeated Republican incumbent Austin Haynes in the House race for District 50.
“I feel like the people in my district made a moral choice in this election, and they went with a choice that represented family values, experience, and qualifications,” Pritt said speaking with LOOTPRESS on election night. “I’m looking forward to being a delegate for all of the people in my district, not just one particular group or one party, and I truly mean that,” he concluded.
District 51
(D) Gabe Pena – 2,041 votes – 41%
(R) Tom Fast (I) – 2,890 votes – 59%
District 52
(D) Larry Rowe (I) -2,273 votes- 53%
(R) Greg Hendricks – 2,106 votes – 47%
District 53
(D) Wayne Crozier -1,722 votes
(R) Chris Pritt (I) – 2,702 votes
District 54
(D) Mike Pushkin (I) – 3,312 votes – 74%
(R) John Luoni – 1,188 votes – 26%
District 55
(D) Greg Childress – 2,380 votes – 42%
(R) Moore Capito (I) – 3,460 votes – 58%
District 56
(D) Kayla Young (I) – 2,879 votes – 51%
(R) Andrew Anderson (I) – 2,816 votes – 49%
District 57
(D) Douglas Skaff, Jr. (I) – 3,015 votes – 61%
(R) Ernest Blevins – 1,644 votes – 33%
(M) E.C. Anderson (Mountain Party) – 283 votes – 5%
District 58
(D) Dakota James Buckley – 1,792 votes – 39%
(R) Walter Hall – 2,963 votes – 61%
District 59
(D) Rusty Williams – 1,682 votes – 41%
(R) Andy Shamblin – 2,758 votes – 59%
Republican Andy Shamblin has defeated Democrat Rusty Williams in the race for House of Delegates 59th District.
District 60
(D) David Holmes – 1,411 votes – 30%
(R) Dana Ferrell (I) – 3,143 votes – 70%
District 61
(R) Dean Jeffries (i) – 3,749 votes
District 62
(R) Roger Hanshaw (I) – 3,966 votes – 82%
Laura McGinnis (ACT) -899 votes – 18%
District 63
(D) Kevin Carpenter – 1,221 votes – 29%
(R) Lori Cowger Dittman – 2,992 votes 71%
District 64
(D) John Clise – 1,064 votes – 24%
(R) Adam Burkhammer (I) – 3,568 votes – 76%
District 65
(R) Carl Martin (i) – 3,711 votes
District 66
(D) Robert Sheets – 1,588 votes 34%
(R) William Nestor (I) – 3,092 votes – 66%
District 67
(D) Cody Thompson (I) – 2,229 votes – 40%
(R) Elias Coop-Gonzalez – 3,490 votes – 60%
District 68
(R) Chris Phillips (i) – 4,173 votes
District 69
(D) Ron Watson – 1,828 votes – 33%
(R) Keith Marple – 3,766 votes – 67%
District 70
(D) Ryan Deems – 1,803 votes – 46%
(R) Mickey Petitto – 2,106 votes – 54%
District 71
(D) Robert Garcia – 2,378 votes – 42%
(R) Laura Kimble (I) – 3,301 votes – 58%
District 72
(D) Derek McIntyre – 1,213 votes – 28%
(R) Clay Riley (I) – 3,046 votes – 72%
District 73
(D) Michael Manypenny – 1,471 votes – 31%
(R) Amy Summers (I) – 3,320 votes – 69%
District 74
(D) John Palmer – 1,879 votes – 33%
(R) Mike DeVault – 3,739 votes – 67%
District 75
(D) Stephanie Spears Tomana- 2,428 votes – 45%
(R) Phil Mallow (I) – 2,917 votes – 55%
District 76
(D) Joey Garcia (I) – 2,475 votes – 55%
(R) Jon Dodds – 2,061 votes – 45%
District 77
(D) Ben Swanson – 1,655 votes – 32%
(R) Joe Statler (I) – 3,546 votes – 68%
District 78
(D) Jeffrey Budkey – 2,332 votes – 43%
(R) Eugene Chiarelli – 3,049 votes – 57%
District 79
(D) Evan Hansen (I) – 2,783 votes – 75%
(R) Zach LeMaire – 945 votes – 25%
District 80
(D) John Williams (I) – 2,421 votes – 62%
(R) Justin White – 1,453 votes – 38%
District 81
(D) Danielle Walker (I) – 1,628 votes – 63%
(R) Steven Harris – 963 votes – 37%
District 82
(D) Katie Fallon – 2,671 votes – 49%
(R) Debbie Warner – 2,809 votes – 51%
District 83
(D) Junior Wolfe – 1,215 votes – 29%
(R) George Street – 2,939 votes – 71%
District 84
(D) Lisa Hyre – 1,369 votes – 28%
(R) D.R. Jennings (I) – 3,521 votes – 72%
District 85
(R) John Paul Hott II (i) – 5,053 votes
District 86
(D) Jameson Freeman – 1,094 votes – 27%
(R) Bryan Ward (I) – 3,775 votes – 73%
District 87
(D) David Boden – 1,496 votes – 30%
(R) Gary G. Howell (I) – 3,425 votes – 70%
District 88
(R) Rick Hillenbrand – 4,502 votes
District 89
(R) Darren Thorne – 3,762 votes – 75%
(I) Robert Wolford (Independent) – 1,240 votes – 25%
District 90
(R) George Miller (I) – 5,004 votes
District 91
(R) Don Forsht (I) – 2,477 votes – 60%
S. Marshall Wilson (ACT) – 1,637 votes – 40%
District 92
(R) Michael Hite – 3,984 votes
District 93
(D) Z. Lansdowne – 1,282 votes – 36%
(R) Michael Hornby – 2,256 votes – 64%
District 94
(R) Larry D. Kump – 3,011 votes
District 95
(D) Debi Carroll – 1,122 votes – 29%
(R) Charles Horst Sr. (I) 2,602 votes – 71%
District 96
(D) Ronald Wenger – 1,090 votes – 27%
(R) Eric Householder (I) – 2,710 votes – 73%
District 97
(D) Philip Wenner – 2,091 votes – 42%
(R) John Hardy (I) – 2,917votes – 58%
District 98
(R) Paul Espinosa (i) – 3,665 votes
District 99
(D) Debra Cornwell – 2,253 votes – 43%
(R) Wayne Clark (I) – 2,945 votes – 57%
District 100
(D) Susan Benzinger – 2,780 votes – 45%
(R) William Ridenour – 3,370 votes – 55%
AMENDMENTS:
Amendment One – States that no courts have any authority over impeachment proceedings and that an impeachment judgment by the Senate cannot be reviewed by a state court.
FOR – 195,193 votes – 42%
AGAINST – 267,693 votes – 58%
Amendment Two – Authorizes the state legislature to exempt personal property (machinery, equipment, and inventory) used for business activity from ad valorem property taxes
FOR – 168,704 votes – 35%
AGAINST – 307,343 votes – 65%
Amendment Three – Authorizes the incorporation of religious denominations and churches
FOR – 209,787 votes – 46%
AGAINST – 251,797 votes – 54%
Amendment Four – Requires the state’s board of education to submit any proposed rules to the legislature to approve, amend, or reject
FOR – 199,330 votes – 42%
AGAINST – 274,171 votes – 58%
LOCAL ELECTION COUNTY RESULTS:
FAYETTE COUNTY
Circuit Clerk
(R) Travis Prince – 4,859 votes – 50.39%
(D) Debbie Hendrick – 4777 votes – 49.54%
County Commissioner
(R) John Brenemen – 57.11%
(D) Beach Vickers – 42.76%
County Clerk
(D) Michelle Holly – 98.79%
Fayette County Board of Education Levies
For – 71.71%
Against – 28.29%
Montgomery City Levy
Yes – 71.32%
No – 28.68%
GREENBRIER COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(R) Jamie Baker – 6,642 votes
(D) Louvonne Arbuckle – 4,496 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Blaine Phillips – 7,455 votes
(D) Deetta Hunter – 3,506 votes
County Clerk
(R) Robin Loudermilk – 7,950 votes
(D) Kayla McCoy – 3,134 votes
Greenbrier County Board of Education Levy
For – 6,157 votes
Against – 4,867 votes
MCDOWELL COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(D) Francine Spencer – 2,266 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Martin West – 1,636 votes
(D) Michael Brooks – 1,673 votes
County Clerk
(D) Donald Hicks – 2,127 votes
McDowell County Board of Education Levy
For – 1,772 votes
Against – 1,329 votes
MERCER COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(R) Julie Ball – 12,341 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Bill Archer – 9,803 votes
(D) Jeff Disibbio – 4,131 votes
County Clerk
(R) Verlin Moye – 12,358 votes
MONROE COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(R) Daniel Tickle – 2,485 votes
(D) Leta Gullette-Comer – 1,825 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Kevin Galford – 2,937 votes
(D) Kevin Glover – 1,362 votes
County Clerk
(R) Jeremy Meadows – 3,757 votes
NICHOLAS COUNTY
Circuit Clerk
(D) Deborah Facemire – 4,500 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Gary Roberts – 5,334 votes
County Clerk
(R) Robert Painter II – 5,551 votes
RALEIGH COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(R) Robert McComas – 12,124 votes
(D) Paul Flanagan – 6,435 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Dave Tolliver – 15,904 votes
County Clerk
(R) Scott Van Meter – 16,435 votes
SUMMERS COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(D) Stacy Ford – 2,593 votes
County Commissioner
(R) Ted Kula – 2,220 votes
(D) Joseph Blankenship – 1,317 votes
County Clerk
(R) Lynn Reed – 2,342 votes
(D) Jackie Farley – 1,171 votes
WYOMING COUNTY:
Circuit Clerk
(R) Tony Paynter – 3861 votes – 100%
County Commissioner
(D) Samuel Muscari Sr – 2853 votes – 100%
County Clerk
(D) Jewell Aguilar – 3137 votes – 100%
Prosecuting Attorney
(R) Greg Bishop – 3693 votes – 100%
Wyoming County Board of Education Bond
Yes – 2316 votes – 55.82%
No – 1833 votes – 44.18%