WISCONSIN – The following are the 2024 Partisan Primary Official Results.
There were 9,275 total voters who cast their ballot in Marinette County, with nine positions on the ballot and two referendum questions.
The voters had the opportunity to select between four candidates vying for the Congressional-District 8 position with a term to end Jan. 3, 2025. The candidates included Kristin Lyerly from the Democratic Party, Tony Wied from the Republican Party, Andre Jacque from the Republican Party and Roger Roth from the Republican Party. The two candidates with the most votes were Wied with 2,882 votes and Lyerly with 2,369 votes.
Another position on the ballot was for United States Senator. Vying for this position was Tammy Baldwin from the Democratic Party, as well as Eric Hovde, Charles Barman and Rejani Raveendran from the Republican Party. The two candidates with the top votes were Hovde, with 4,573 votes, and Baldwin, with 2,580 votes.
The Congressional–District 8 position, with a term to end on Jan. 3, 2027, was also on the ballot with the same candidates as the Congressional–District 8 position with a term to end on Jan. 3, 2025. The two candidates with the most votes were Wied with 3,014 votes and Lyerly with 2,350 votes.
The two candidates for State Senator – District 12 were Andi Rich of the Democratic Party and Mary Felzkowski of the Republican Party. Felzkowski gathered 4,942 votes, and Rich gathered 2,365 votes.
The position for Assembly – District 36 was competed for by Ben Murray of the Democratic Party and Jeffrey Mursau of the Republican Party. Mursau gathered 5,249 votes, and Murray gathered 2,349 votes.
Only one candidate ran for District Attorney, Marinette County Clerk, Treasurer and Register of Deeds. DeShea Morrow gathered 4,792 votes for District Attorney. Bobbie Borkowski gathered 4,999 votes for County Clerk, Bev Noffke gathered 5,003 votes for Treasurer, and Renee Miller gathered 4,952 votes for Register of Deeds.
The first referendum question on the topic of appropriation of power gathered 5,081 votes for yes and 3,474 votes for no.
The second referendum question on the topic of federal moneys gathered 5,155 votes for yes and 3,426 votes for no.
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