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Election Results

Thursday, November 8, 2012

Chris Fields: Now is a Time to Reflect, Not Retreat From Core Values

After being defeated by incumbent Congressman Keith Ellison, Fields reflects on the outcome of Election Day and encourages people to keep up their fight for a better America.

Editor's note: The following is a release from Chris Fields for Congress. Dear Friends,   Last night was a very tough night for Republican candidates across the great state of Minnesota. In one night the State House and Senate went from red to blue. Seats that were traditionally “safe” lost in a landslide.    This loss is tough for all of us. I came up woefully short in my campaign to unseat Keith Ellison.    However, the campaign for freedom never dies.  It is because of the tremendous support, and generosity that each of you has given me we will live to fight another day. Our fight is not against Keith Ellison or the Democratic Party, it is a fight for America's future.    This is a time to reflect but not retreat from our core values…

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3:47 am on Tuesday, December 4, 2012

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Support For Obama Drops In St. Louis Park

Results from Tuesday and 2008 show more residents this year liked the Mitt Romney, other candidates, or decided to write their choice on the ballot.

A lower percentage of St. Louis Park voters supported President Barack Obama this year than in 2008, according to results from the Secretary of State's Office.  On Tuesday, 64.1 percent of District 46A voters supported Obama, compared to 33.6 percent for Romney and 2.3 percent for other candidates and write-ins. In District 46B, 65.6 percent of voters supported Obama, 31.9 percent Romney and 2.6 percent other candidates and write-ins. In the 2008 election, 67.5 percent of the voters in former St. Louis Park District 44A supported the president, while Romney received 30.6 percent of the vote and other candidates and write-ins received 1.9 percent. In former District 44B, 68 percent supported Obama, 30.3 percent supported John McCain and 1.7…

guy davidson

8:58 am on Tuesday, November 13, 2012

he never had my support - please don't insult me   more ›

UPDATED: In 14 Cities Patch Covers, Voters Favored MN Voter ID Amendment

How did your city vote on the constitutional amendment to require photo ID to vote?

Eden Prairie residents who supported the voter ID amendment outnumbered those who didn't, 50.1 percent to 49.9 percent. Our city is one of 13 cities Patch covers in Minnesota that wanted the amendment to pass. Here's how residents in a selection of Minnesota cities voted on the proposed Voter ID amendment to the state Constitution, which would have required photo ID at polling places. Statewide, the ballot measure failed to pass the 50 percent level of support it needed (46.34 percent with all but three Minnesota precincts' results).  Support for the amendment in these cities covered by Patch ranged from 19.30 percent in Southwest Minneapolis to 61.23 percent in St. Michael.* "No" in the table below includes ballots on which voter left "…

paul udstrand

8:32 am on Monday, November 12, 2012

I find it very encouraging that the majority of Minnesotan's saw through the fear mongering and deceptions behind these amendments. It's disappointing to find that supporters remain misinformed and confused about the voter ID amendment. It's also disappointing to see some supporters continue to promote hysteria and misinformation about vouching and election day registration. Just remember these …   more ›

Wednesday, November 7, 2012

RAW NUMBERS: How Did St. Louis Park Vote On Local Races?

See precinct-by-precinct numbers for Three Rivers Park District Commissioner 3 and legislative races.

None of the St. Louis Park races were close, and in every race the city's voters supported the winner. Daniel Freeman won every SLP precinct in the race for Three Rivers Park District Commissioner 3. Freeman also won the total vote against Matthew Laue, 69 percent to 30 percent. Incumbent state District 46 Sen. Ron Latz won every St. Louis Park precinct in his bid for re-election against Paul Scofield. He also won the total vote, 67 percent to 33 percent. Minnesota House District 46A Rep. Ryan Winkler won every SLP precinct in the race against John Swanson. He also won the overall count, at 66 percent to 34 percent. State District 46B Rep. Steve Simon won the election against John Arvidson, 70 percent to 30 percent. Simon also won every St…

St. Louis Park Election Results 2012

This is where you can find election results for local and legislative races. There will be separate election stories for county, judicial, constitutional amendments and national results.

Welcome to St. Louis Park Patch's hub for all things Election 2012. We will continue to update results as they come in. This page will offer some historical perspective of recent voting in St. Louis Park, along with up-to-the-moment election results for races across the area. It will also have links to Hennepin County's results, and state and federal (think U.S. Senate and House and president) election coverage.  * denotes incumbent Name Party Total Votes Percentage Nonpartisan 0.2 When Pam Berkwitz walked out of Beth El Synagogue in St. Louis Park, she was the "900 and something" voter at that precinct. Jami LaPray, head election judge at Precinct 1, said the morning was "hectic."  There was an early problem with a voting machine, but it …

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

When Will Presidential Election Results 2012 Be Announced?

St. Louis Park voters may have to stay up late to see who wins.

You've voted in St. Louis Park and now you're waiting for the results. How long will you have to wait? The polls close on the West Coast at 8 p.m. Pacific Time (10 p.m. here), but voting in "swing states" will end before that. A swing, or battleground, state is one in which no particular political party or candidate has a majority of the electoral college votes. The swing states this year are Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. Polls in Florida and Virginia will close at 6 p.m. our time. North Carolina and Ohio close at 6:30 p.m. Central Time. New Hampshire and Pennsylvania will close at 7 p.m. our time, and Colorado, Michigan and Wisconsin at 8 p.m. The …

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