Iowa election results: Full results for presidential, state, local races

TODAY. BUT WE DON’T KNOW EXACTLY WHEN THAT MIGHT BE. SO LET’S TAKE A LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER TO HOME AT IOWA’S CONGRESSIONAL RACES. DISTRICT THREE WAS ONE THAT GOT A WHOLE LOT OF ATTENTION BECAUSE IT WAS ONE OF THE MOST COMPETITIVE RACES IN THE COUNTRY THAT DISTRICT INCLUDES DES MOINES AND THE AP NOW PROJECTS. REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT ZACH NUNN HAS DEFEATED DEMOCRATIC CHALLENGER LYNN BACON FOR THAT SEAT IN CONGRESS. BACON ONLY ONE POLK COUNTY, THE MOST POPULOUS COUNTY IN THE STATE OF IOWA. SO LET’S BRING IN ��vlog’S NICOLE TAM, WHO IS FOCUSING ON THAT RACE FOR US THIS MORNING. NICOLE. DEMOCRATS HAD HOPED TO FLIP THAT SEAT IN THEIR EFFORT TO TRY TO TAKE BACK THE ENTIRE U.S. HOUSE. AND IT WAS EVIDENT THROUGHOUT THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL BECAUSE OF THE AD DOLLARS THAT WAS SPENT ON THAT SPECIFIC RACE ITSELF, IF YOU REMEMBER, FOR WEEKS AND WEEKS, OUR TV ADS, A LOT OF IT DID FOCUS ON ZACH NUNN AND LANDON BACON, BUT IT DID COME TO AN END. LAST NIGHT, IOWA GOP HOSTED THEIR WATCH PARTY HERE AT THE HILTON DOWNTOWN DES MOINES. WE’RE HERE THIS MORNING, AND THAT IS ALSO WHERE ZACH NUNN THANKED HIS SUPPORTERS ON STAGE LAST NIGHT. HIS FAMILY WAS ALSO THERE TO SUPPORT HIM AS HE MADE THOSE COMMENTS. AND OF COURSE, HE ALSO THANKED LANDON, BECAME HIS OPPONENT, THE CONGRESSMAN SHARED HE IS LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING IOWANS ONCE AGAIN IN CONGRESS AND WORKING ON ISSUES SUCH AS BORDER SECURITY AND THE ECONOMY. BOTH HE AND THE DEMOCRATIC CHALLENGER BECOME HAVE MILITARY BACKGROUNDS NOW. MEANWHILE, LANDON DID NOT MAKE A SPEECH LAST NIGHT. HIS CAMPAIGN SAID THE RACE WAS TOO CLOSE TO CALL AND HE WOULD HAVE MORE TO SAY TODAY. BUT MEANTIME, ZACH NUNN SAYS HE IS CONTINUING TO ADVOCATE FOR IOWANS IN WASHINGTON, D.C. WE DIDN’T DO THIS ALONE. EVERY IOWAN WHO TOOK THE TIME TO HAVE THEIR VOICE HEARD, WHO FOUGHT THIS ELECTION UP AND DOWN THE BALLOT. IOWA HAS HAD A HUGE RESPONSE AND IS GOING TO CHANGE THE TRAJECTORY OF THIS COUNTRY. YEAH. AND WE DID NOT HEAR FROM LANDON BACON LAST NIGHT, BUT WE DID TALK WITH HIS SUPPORTERS. THAT INCLUDES FORMER IOWA GOVERNOR AND U.S. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE TOM VILSACK. HE SAYS HE’S VERY PROUD OF BECKHAM’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS THROUGHOUT THIS CAMPAIGN. AND WE’LL BE WATCHING WHEN BINGHAM ADDRESSES HIS SUPPORTERS LATER TODAY. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN DES MOINES THIS MORNING, NICOLE TAM, ��vlog EIGHT NEWS, IOWA’S NEWS LEADER. YEAH. NO DOUBT. NICOLE, THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT WAS CLOSE, BUT IS NOTHING COMPARED TO IOWA’S FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT BECAUSE THAT IS AN EVEN CLOSER ONE. ALYSSA IS BACK AT THE STUDIO WITH HOW THIS RACE IS STILL UNFOLDING THIS MORNING. ALYSSA THIS ONE IS RAZOR THIN. YEAH, ERIC. AND IT’S ONGOING. BUT OVERNIGHT REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT MARIANNETTE MILLER-MEEKS DECLARED VICTORY OVER DEMOCRAT CHRISTINA BOHANNAN. IT’S IMPORTANT TO NOTE THAT THE AP HAS NOT YET CALLED THAT RACE, THOUGH THE DISTRICT COVERS SOUTHEASTERN IOWA, WHICH INCLUDES INDIANOLA, DAVENPORT, KEOKUK AND IOWA CITY. HERE’S A LOOK AT THE VOTE COUNT RIGHT NOW. MILLER-MEEKS LEADS BOHANNAN BY A LITTLE BIT MORE THAN 400 VOTES, WITH 97% OF PRECINCTS REPORTING. BOTH CANDIDATES SPOKE TO THEIR SUPPORTERS ABOUT THIS TIGHT RACE LAST NIGHT. THIS CAMPAIGN IS ABOUT YOU. WHAT COUNTRY DO YOU AND DO? I AND MY FAMILY WANT TO LEAVE BEHIND? THAT IS OUR LEGACY. THAT IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY AND THAT IS OUR DUTY. AND WE DO IT WITH HONOR, COURAGE, CONVICTION, RESILIENCE. AND WE DO IT WITH INTEGRITY. WHEN WE CAME INTO THIS RACE, WE KNEW THIS WAS GOING TO BE A TOUGH RACE. FROM THE BEGINNING. THERE WERE PEOPLE ACROSS THE COUNTRY WHO THOUGHT THAT WE WOULD NEVER MAKE IT. THIS FAR, THAT THIS WOULD NEVER BE A TOSS UP RACE. AND WE MADE IT A REAL TOSS UP RACE. AND AS OF TONIGHT, IT’S KIND OF STILL UP IN THE AIR. AND THESE CANDIDATES ARE NOT UNFAMILIAR WITH EACH OTHER. THIS RACE WAS A REMATCH FROM 2022. BACK THEN, MILLER-MEEKS DEFEATED BOHANNAN BY SEVEN PERCENTAGE POINTS. LET’S GO TO DISTRICT TWO NOW. REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT ASHLEY HINSON WILL REPRESENT NORTHEASTERN IOWA FOR A THIRD TERM IN THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SHE FACED TWO CHALLENGERS, DEMOCRAT SARAH CORKERY AND INDEPENDENT JODI PUPPET. HINSON CELEBRATED HER WIN FROM CEDAR FALLS LAST NIGHT, WHILE CORKERY DECLINED TO COMMENT. I RAN BECAUSE I LOVE IOWA SO MUCH. I LOVE THIS STATE. IT’S WHERE WE HAVE CHOSEN TO LIVE AND RAISE OUR FAMILY. IT’S GIVEN ME SO MUCH. IT’S GIVEN ME EVERYTHING. I WAS BORN AND RAISED HERE. MY PARENTS ARE HERE IN THE BACK, SO THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR EVERYTHING YOU DID FOR ME. I BELIEVE IN OUR STATE AND I BELIEVE IN OUR PEOPLE. AND YOU GUYS GIVE ME THE POWER THAT I NEED TO KEEP ON DOING THIS JOB. THE PEOPLE OF IOWA ARE AND WILL BE MY ONLY BOSSES IN WHAT I’M DOING FOR YOU. IN WASHINGTON, D.C. I AM HUMBLED SO HUMBLED BY THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO THIS JOB FOR YOU AGAIN AND THAT YOU HAVE PUT YOUR FAITH IN ME FOR ANOTHER TWO YEARS. OVER IN DISTRICT FOUR, REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT RANDY FEENSTRA WINS HIS THIRD TERM TO CONGRESS. HE HAD A 16 POINT ADVANTAGE IN THE LATEST DES MOINES REGISTER MEDIACOM IOWA POLL. THIS YEAR’S MATCHUP WAS A REMATCH FROM 2022. DEMOCRAT RYAN MELTON CHALLENGED FEENSTRA BACK THEN AND TRIED TO FLIP THE HISTORICALLY RED DISTRICT AGAIN. RESULTS CAME IN JUST BEFORE TEN LAST NIGHT. I JUST WANT TO SAY, YOU KNOW, WHETHER WHETHER I’M AT HOME OR IN THE HALLS OF CONGRESS, MY FAITH IS MY GUIDE AND MY ROCK. I’VE BEEN SO BLESSED BY MY LORD AND SAVIOR TO SERVE MY HOMETOWN AND MY DISTRICT, AND THE STATE OF IOWA. I ALWAYS STRIVE TO GLORIFY HIS NAME IN ALL THAT I DO. YOU KNOW, WHEN I FIRST CAME TO CONGRESS, I PLEDGED ONE THING THAT I WOULD DELIVER RESULTS. CONSERVATIVE RESULTS FOR OUR FAMILIES AND FOR OUR BUSINESSES AND FOR OUR RURAL COMMUNITIES. AND IT’S A PROMISE I’VE KEPT OVER THE LAST FOUR YEARS. AND SOMETHING THAT I PLAN TO DEFINITELY KEEP THE NEXT TWO, YOU KNOW, I ULTIMATELY KNOW THAT WE’VE LEARNED SO MUCH. WE IMPLEMENTED THOSE LESSONS, LEARNED. WE’RE GOING TO SEE A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT FROM LAST TIME TO THIS TIME. SO THAT’S AN AFFIRMATION THAT WE LEARNED THE RIGHT LESSONS. WE PUT IN THE RIGHT KIND OF WORK IN THE RIGHT PLA

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 ELECTION RESULTS: PRESIDENT | U.S. HOUSE | IOWA SENATE | IOWA HOUSE | CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS | DALLAS COUNTY | GUTHRIE COUNTY | MADISON COUNTY | POLK COUNTY | STORY COUNTY | WARREN COUNTY | ESSENTIAL EMS | JUDICIAL RETENTIONTuesday was Election Day, when Iowans joined roughly 160 million voters nationwide to pick the next president.Across the state, seats in our four congressional districts are on ballots, as are 25 Iowa Senate and 100 Iowa House seats, two constitutional amendments, hundreds of county and judicial offices, and bond measures.Note: Results are unofficial until certified by county and state officials.IOWA PRESIDENTIAL RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Since 2000, Iowa's six electoral votes have gone three times to the Democratic candidate and three times to the Republican candidate. The winner of Iowa's popular vote gets all six of the state's electoral votes. To win the presidency, Democrat Kamala Harris or Republican Donald Trump will need to earn 270 electoral votes, a majority of the 538 total electoral votes.The GOP holds all of Iowa's congressional seats, the governorship, most statewide offices and lopsided majorities in the state Legislature. Trump won Iowa by comfortable margins in 2016 and 2020. This year, neither candidate nor their running mates have visited Iowa since becoming their parties' nominees.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 maps: See how each Iowa county has voted in the past 6 presidential electionsIOWA'S U.S. HOUSE RACESCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Seats in Iowa's four congressional districts, all held currently by Republicans, are up for grabs in this fall's election. In the 1st District, Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks faces a rematch with Democrat Christina Bohannan, a former state senator who lost to Miller-Meeks in 2022 by a 7-point margin. In the 3rd District, Republican Rep. Zach Nunn seeks a second term against Democrat Lanon Baccam, a former USDA administrator. Trump won the Des Moines-area district by a margin of just 0.4 percentage points. Democrats need a net gain of only a few seats to regain control of the U.S. House.IOWA CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Iowa voters will consider two constitutional amendments. One would prohibit state and local governments from allowing non-citizens to vote and would allow 17-year-olds to vote in primary elections if they will be 18 by the general election. The other measure would clarify the line of succession if the state's lieutenant governor were to become governor. To pass, these must be approved by 60% of voters. IOWA SENATE RACESCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Half of Iowa's 50 Senate seats — even-numbered districts — are up for election this year. State senators serve four-year terms. Republicans already enjoy large majorities in both chambers in the Iowa Legislature and need to pick up a few more Iowa House seats for a supermajority, although they already control the governorship.IOWA HOUSE RACESCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | All 100 seats in Iowa's House of Representatives are up for election this year. State representatives serve two-year terms.Republicans already enjoy large majorities in both chambers in the Iowa Legislature and need to pick up a few more Iowa House seats for a supermajority, although they already control the governorship. DALLAS COUNTY RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for attorney, auditor, sheriff, treasurer and one seat on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Dallas County, although only attorney and auditor races are contested.In both contested races, the incumbent is not seeking reelection.Dallas County residents are also being asked to vote on two public measures:Public Measure FP asks voters to adopt a general obligation bond for $56.9 million for a new criminal court building; Public Measure FS asks voters if the board of supervisors should increase from three seats to five.GUTHRIE COUNTY RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for auditor, sheriff and two seats on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Guthrie County. Only the sheriff race is contested, with Democrat Marty Arganbright and Republican Matt Harmann on the ballot.Guthrie County residents are also being asked to vote on one public measure:Public Measure IU asks voters to approve a new tax ($0.75 per $1,000 of taxable assessed valuation) to fund emergency medical service and declare EMS an essential service.MADISON COUNTY RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for attorney, auditor, sheriff and one seat on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Madison County. Only the auditor race is contested, with Republican Teri L. Kaczinski and Independent Emily Hoffelmeyer-Reidburn on the ballot.POLK COUNTY RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | On Polk County ballots two supervisors races are contested, with Republican Jill Altringer against Democrat John Forbes in District 2 and Democrat Kim Hagemann against Republican Mark Holm in District 3.Uncontested races for auditor and sheriff are also on ballots.Democrat Jamie Fitzgerald has served as the county's auditor and commissioner of elections since January 2007. Democrat Kevin Schneider has been sheriff since he was appointed in December 2018 following Bill McCarthy's retirement. STORY COUNTY RESULTSCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for auditor, sheriff and one seat on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Story County. None are contested.Story County residents are also being asked to vote on one public measure:Public Measure A asks voters to approve a $25 million bond to improve and protect the county's natural resources.WARREN COUNTY RESULTS CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Uncontested races for auditor, sheriff and treasurer and contested races for five seats on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Warren County.Supervisor races include the following, with names listed alphabetically:District 1: Republican Brian Arnold against Democrat Mark MatlageDistrict 2: Democrat Matt DeAngelo against Republican Aaron DeKockDistrict 3: Republican Travis DeWitt against Democrat Jane ColacecchiDistrict 4: Republican Stephanie Erickson against Democrat Eric MartensDistrict 5: Republican Crystal McIntyre against Democrat Jenna ThompsonESSENTIAL EMS MEASURESCLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Residents in 12 Iowa counties are being asked to approve a new tax to fund emergency medical services and declare EMS an essential service. Senate File 615, signed into law by Gov. Kim Reynolds in June 2021 provides the framework for counties to deem the service essential. It allows them to create a referendum to raise property taxes to fund EMS. To pass, these must be approved by 60% of voters.Counties that have an EMS tax levy on the ballot Nov. 5:Appanoose County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Buchanan County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Butler County ($0.14 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Cass County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Floyd County ($0.69 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Guthrie County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Hamilton County ($0.30 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Jefferson County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Page County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Sac County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Tama County ($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)Taylor County ($0.60 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)SUPREME COURT RETENTION CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | This year, Iowa Supreme Court Justice David May is the only Iowa Supreme Court justice standing for retention. Supreme Court justices serve eight-year terms.Gov. Kim Reynolds appointed May to the Iowa Supreme Court in 2022. May replaced Justice Brent Appel, who retired in July 2022 at age 72, the state's mandatory retirement age for justices.

Tuesday was Election Day, when Iowans joined roughly 160 million voters nationwide to pick the next president.

Across the state, seats in our four congressional districts are on ballots, as are 25 Iowa Senate and 100 Iowa House seats, two constitutional amendments, hundreds of county and judicial offices, and bond measures.

Note: Results are unofficial until certified by county and state officials.

IOWA PRESIDENTIAL RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Since 2000, Iowa's six electoral votes have gone three times to the Democratic candidate and three times to the Republican candidate. The winner of Iowa's popular vote gets all six of the state's electoral votes. To win the presidency, Democrat Kamala Harris or Republican Donald Trump will need to earn 270 electoral votes, a majority of the 538 total electoral votes.

The GOP holds all of Iowa's congressional seats, the governorship, most statewide offices and lopsided majorities in the state Legislature. Trump won Iowa by comfortable margins in 2016 and 2020. This year, neither candidate nor their running mates have visited Iowa since becoming their parties' nominees.

Interactive maps: See how each Iowa county has voted in the past 6 presidential elections

IOWA'S U.S. HOUSE RACES

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Seats in Iowa's four congressional districts, all held currently by Republicans, are up for grabs in this fall's election.

In the 1st District, Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks faces a rematch with Democrat Christina Bohannan, a former state senator who lost to Miller-Meeks in 2022 by a 7-point margin. In the 3rd District, Republican Rep. Zach Nunn seeks a second term against Democrat Lanon Baccam, a former USDA administrator. Trump won the Des Moines-area district by a margin of just 0.4 percentage points. Democrats need a net gain of only a few seats to regain control of the U.S. House.

IOWA CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Iowa voters will consider two constitutional amendments. One would prohibit state and local governments from allowing non-citizens to vote and would allow 17-year-olds to vote in primary elections if they will be 18 by the general election. The other measure would clarify the line of succession if the state's lieutenant governor were to become governor. To pass, these must be approved by 60% of voters.

IOWA SENATE RACES

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Half of Iowa's 50 Senate seats — even-numbered districts — are up for election this year. State senators serve four-year terms.

Republicans already enjoy large majorities in both chambers in the Iowa Legislature and need to pick up a few more Iowa House seats for a supermajority, although they already control the governorship.

IOWA HOUSE RACES

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | All 100 seats in Iowa's House of Representatives are up for election this year. State representatives serve two-year terms.

DALLAS COUNTY RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for attorney, auditor, sheriff, treasurer and one seat on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Dallas County, although only attorney and auditor races are contested.

In both contested races, the incumbent is not seeking reelection.

Dallas County residents are also being asked to vote on two public measures:

Public Measure FP asks voters to adopt a general obligation bond for $56.9 million for a new criminal court building; Public Measure FS asks voters if the board of supervisors should increase from three seats to five.

GUTHRIE COUNTY RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for auditor, sheriff and two seats on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Guthrie County. Only the sheriff race is contested, with Democrat Marty Arganbright and Republican Matt Harmann on the ballot.

Guthrie County residents are also being asked to vote on one public measure:

Public Measure IU asks voters to approve a new tax ($0.75 per $1,000 of taxable assessed valuation) to fund emergency medical service and declare EMS an essential service.

MADISON COUNTY RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for attorney, auditor, sheriff and one seat on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Madison County. Only the auditor race is contested, with Republican Teri L. Kaczinski and Independent Emily Hoffelmeyer-Reidburn on the ballot.

POLK COUNTY RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | On Polk County ballots two supervisors races are contested, with Republican Jill Altringer against Democrat John Forbes in District 2 and Democrat Kim Hagemann against Republican Mark Holm in District 3.

Uncontested races for auditor and sheriff are also on ballots.

Democrat Jamie Fitzgerald has served as the county's auditor and commissioner of elections since January 2007. Democrat Kevin Schneider has been sheriff since he was appointed in December 2018 following Bill McCarthy's retirement.

STORY COUNTY RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Races for auditor, sheriff and one seat on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Story County. None are contested.

Story County residents are also being asked to vote on one public measure:

Public Measure A asks voters to approve a $25 million bond to improve and protect the county's natural resources.

WARREN COUNTY RESULTS

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Uncontested races for auditor, sheriff and treasurer and contested races for five seats on the board of supervisors are on ballots in Warren County.

Supervisor races include the following, with names listed alphabetically:

District 1: Republican Brian Arnold against Democrat Mark Matlage

District 2: Democrat Matt DeAngelo against Republican Aaron DeKock

District 3: Republican Travis DeWitt against Democrat Jane Colacecchi

District 4: Republican Stephanie Erickson against Democrat Eric Martens

District 5: Republican Crystal McIntyre against Democrat Jenna Thompson

ESSENTIAL EMS MEASURES

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | Residents in 12 Iowa counties are being asked to approve a new tax to fund emergency medical services and declare EMS an essential service. , signed into law by Gov. Kim Reynolds in June 2021 provides the framework for counties to deem the service essential. It allows them to create a referendum to raise property taxes to fund EMS. To pass, these must be approved by 60% of voters.

Counties that have an EMS tax levy on the ballot Nov. 5:

($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.14 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.69 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.30 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.75 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

($0.60 per $1,000 of assessed value on all taxable property)

SUPREME COURT RETENTION

CLICK HERE FOR A FULL BREAKDOWN | This year, is the only Iowa Supreme Court justice standing for retention. Supreme Court justices serve eight-year terms.

Gov. Kim Reynolds appointed May to the Iowa Supreme Court in 2022. May replaced Justice Brent Appel, who retired in July 2022 at age 72, the state's mandatory retirement age for justices.

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