When Women Vote...
Voter information for the Missouri Election on Tuesday, November 5, 2024
All the election information you need in one place
Take a few minutes to see what will be on the ballot this year in Missouri, including amendments and elected officials.
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Polling Place Finder | Amendments | People Running for Office
Find Your Missouri Polling Place
Check your voter registration on the Secretary of State website to locate your polling place. In Missouri, the polls open at 6:00 a.m. CT and close at 7:00 p.m. CT If you are still in line at 7:00 p.m., you will be allowed to vote.
Amendments on the Ballot
Amendment 2
Permits Legal Betting on Games and Sports
This makes it legal to bet on games and sports for those over 21. Licenses will be required to bet and will be taxed. Money raised will go toward education.
What your vote means on Amendment 2
Yes - Yes, I want to allow licensed sport and game betting in Missouri.
No - No, I do not want to allow licensed sport and game betting in Missouri.
Amendment 3
Lifts Missouri's Abortion Ban
This amendment establishes the right to an abortion without government interference. It also allows for future laws to be implemented that restrict abortions after Fetal Viability except in cases where the health of the mother would be at risk. You may have seen signs referring to this as “Prop 3.”
What your vote means on Amendment 3
Yes - Yes, I want to remove the abortion ban in Missouri.
No - No, I do not want to remove the abortion ban in Missouri.
Amendment 5
Allows Another Casino on the Osage River
This amendment allows an additional casino to be established on the Osage River.
What your vote means on Amendment 5
Yes - Yes, I want to allow another casino to be established.
No - No, I do not want another casino to be established.
Amendment 6
Allows Court Fees to be Used for Salaries
This amendment allows court fees to be used to pay the salaries of sheriffs and state attorneys.
What your vote means on Amendment 6
Yes - Yes, I want court fees to help pay the salaries of sheriffs and attorneys.
No - No, I do not want court fees to help pay the salaries of sheriffs and attorneys.
Amendment 7
Changes the Voting System
This amendment adds a part of the constitution clarifying that only citizens can vote. Prohibits rank choice voting. Require that the candidate who gets the most votes at the primary be the only candidate for the general election.
What your vote means on Amendment 7
Yes - Yes, I want to add this amendment to change the voting system.
No - No, I do not want the voting system to change in these ways.
Proposition A
Increases the Minimum Wage
This proposition increases the minimum wage to $13.75 on Jan. 1, 2025, then to $15 per hour in 2026. From 2027 onwards, adjust minimum wage based on changes in price of consumer goods. This will require all employers to provide one hour of paid sick leave for every thirty hours worked.
What your vote means on Proposition A
Yes - Yes, I want to increase the minimum wage.
No - No, I do not want to increase the minimum wage.
Candidates on the Ballot
Governor
Mike Kehoe (Republican) - Kehoe is the current Lieutenant Governor. Kehoe is running on a Pro Life and Pro 2nd Amendment campaign. Kehoe supports an increase to Voter ID and ensuring Missouri control over Missouri land. Security and immigration control are major issues for Kehoe.
Crystal Quade (Democrat) - Quade is the current Minority Leader of the Missouri House of Representatives. Quade is running on a Pro Choice campaign with an emphasis on fighting extremity within Jefferson City. Quade is in favor of policies that cut taxes on essentials such as groceries while increasing taxes on the ultra wealthy. Focusing on individual liberties for citizens is the main emphasis.
Bill Slantz (Libertarian) - Slantz is the Libertarian candidate for Governor this election cycle as well as the State Chair for the Libertarian Party in Missouri. Slantz is in favor of limited government, and reducing government control.
Paul Lehmann (Green Party) - Lehmann supports climate action policy to fight climate change in Missouri. He also supports abortion rights, integrating immigrants into Missouri, and dedicating more money to schools.
Lieutenant Governor
Dave Wasinger (Republican) - Wasinger is currently an attorney. His main policy includes ideas of rooting out corruption within the Missouri state government as well as securing its borders.
Richard Brown (Democrat) - Brown is the state representative for Missouri House District 27. He is in favor of improving healthcare and quality of life for working class citizens.
Ken Iverson (Libertarian) - Iverson is a U.S. Navy veteran. Iverson is in favor of reducing government intervention and upholding the sovereignty of individuals.
Danielle (Dani) Elliot (Green Party) - Elliot is running on a policy of helping the elderly and improving our agriculture climate in Missouri.
Senator
Josh Hawley (Republican) - Hawley is the current U.S. Senator. He is running for re-election to fight for religious freedom, make border patrol stricter, and oppose the foreign purchase of American land.
Lucas Kunce (Democrat) - Kunce is a marine veteran. Kunce is against "pointless trillion dollar wars" and in favor of finding new innovations for energy independence.
Jared Young (Independent) - Young is the founder of Missouri's Better Party which aims to get more moderate, less partisan candidates on the ballot.
Nathan Kline (Green Party) - Kline supports a sustainable future for the U.S. with new climate and energy policy.