Mayoral election in Kansas City, Missouri (April 2, 2019 primary election)
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2019 Kansas City elections |
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Election dates |
Filing deadline: January 8, 2019 |
Primary election: April 2, 2019 General election: June 18, 2019 |
Election stats |
Offices up: Mayor and all 12 city council seats |
Total seats up: 13 (click here for other city elections) |
Election type: Nonpartisan |
Other municipal elections |
U.S. municipal elections, 2019 |
City council members Jolie Justus and Quinton Lucas advanced to the general election for Kansas City mayor after being the top two vote-getters in the primary on April 2, 2019. They were among a field of 11 candidates seeking to succeed term-limited Mayor Sly James. The general election took place on June 18, 2019. This page covers the primary election. For coverage of the general election, click here.
Although mayoral elections in Kansas City are officially nonpartisan, James is a member of the Democratic Party. He served as a superdelegate to the 2016 Democratic National Convention.
Kansas City utilizes a council-manager system. In this form of municipal government, an elected city council—which includes the mayor and serves as the city's primary legislative body—appoints a chief executive called a city manager to oversee day-to-day municipal operations and implement the council's policy and legislative initiatives.[1] The mayor's primary responsibilities are to preside over city council meetings and official city ceremonies, and to represent the city on the state, national, and international levels.
In addition to voting for mayor, residents of the city elected all 12 members of the city council on June 18, 2019. Click here for more information on those races. The filing deadline for this election was January 8, 2019.[2]
Missouri voter? Dates you need to know. | |
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Primary Election | April 2, 2019 |
Candidate Filing Deadline | January 8, 2019 |
Registration Deadline | May 22, 2019 |
Absentee Application Deadline | June 5, 2019 |
General Election | June 18, 2019 |
Voting information | |
Primary Type | Open |
Polling place hours | 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. |
Polling locations: Go to this page to find your assigned precinct for election day. |
Election updates
- March 27, 2019: The Kansas City Star endorsed Alissia Canady and Phil Glynn
- March 19, 2019: EMILY's List endorsed Jolie Justus.
- March 14, 2019: Mayor Sly James endorsed Jolie Justus.
For a full timeline of events, click here.
Candidates and election results
General election
General election for Mayor of Kansas City
Quinton Lucas defeated Jolie Justus in the general election for Mayor of Kansas City on June 18, 2019.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
✔ | ![]() | Quinton Lucas (Nonpartisan) | 58.6 | 40,149 |
Jolie Justus (Nonpartisan) | 41.4 | 28,415 |
Total votes: 68,564 | ||||
![]() | ||||
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Nonpartisan primary election
Nonpartisan primary for Mayor of Kansas City
The following candidates ran in the primary for Mayor of Kansas City on April 2, 2019.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
✔ | Jolie Justus (Nonpartisan) | 22.9 | 12,876 | |
✔ | ![]() | Quinton Lucas (Nonpartisan) | 18.5 | 10,402 |
![]() | Alissia Canady (Nonpartisan) | 13.6 | 7,617 | |
![]() | Steve Miller (Nonpartisan) | 12.2 | 6,847 | |
![]() | Scott Wagner (Nonpartisan) | 9.0 | 5,072 | |
![]() | Scott Taylor (Nonpartisan) | 8.7 | 4,891 | |
![]() | Phil Glynn (Nonpartisan) | 7.1 | 3,991 | |
![]() | Jermaine Reed (Nonpartisan) | 5.8 | 3,241 | |
![]() | Clay Chastain (Nonpartisan) | 0.9 | 518 | |
Henry Klein (Nonpartisan) | 0.7 | 365 | ||
Vincent Lee (Nonpartisan) | 0.4 | 205 | ||
Other/Write-in votes | 0.2 | 100 |
Total votes: 56,125 (100.00% precincts reporting) | ||||
![]() | ||||
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
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Candidate profiles
The candidates below have either significant fundraising totals or been mentioned by media coverage as top contenders. They are listed in alphabetical order.
Party: Nonpartisan
Incumbent: No
Political office: Kansas City City Council (Assumed office: 2015)
Biography: Canady earned a degree in finance from Park University and her law degree from the University of South Dakota. Her professional experience includes working as an attorney in private practice and as an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney for Jackson County.[3]
- Canady said she wants to focus on decreasing violent crime in the city. She called for addressing substance abuse, improving distressed neighborhoods, and providing more mental healthcare.[4]
- Canady wanted to pursue neighborhood beautification projects, and cited the 18th & Vine Improvements Plan and the Love Thy Neighbor home improvement program as two programs she worked on at the Chamber of Commerce that she wanted to expand.[5]
Party: Nonpartisan
Incumbent: No
Political office: None
Biography: Glynn earned a bachelor's degree in English from Wake Forest University and his M.P.A. from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He works in economic development and founded the Heartland Democrats of America.[6]
- Glynn said he wants to deliver timely public services and maintain streets, sidewalks, and public transportation.[7]
- Glynn highlighted his experience in the private sector with economic development and said he can apply that experience to building up the city's neighborhoods.[7]
Party: Nonpartisan
Incumbent: No
Political office: Kansas City City Council (Assumed office: 2015), Missouri State Senate (2007-2015)
Biography: Justus earned degrees from Missouri State University and the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law, and works as the Director of Pro Bono Services for Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P.[8]
- Justus said she wants to make Kansas City "a place where thriving, diverse neighborhoods are home to individuals of all backgrounds."[8]
- Justus said that she is "highly regarded as one of the council's most pragmatic leaders" and that she has the experience necessary to achieve her goals.[8]
Party: Nonpartisan
Incumbent: No
Political office: Kansas City City Council (Assumed office: 2015)
Biography: Lucas earned degrees from Washington University and Cornell Law School. Lucas works as an attorney with German May and teaches law at the University of Kansas.[9]
- Lucas said that one of his top priorities was affordable housing. He said that children with consistent housing do better in school, and that affordable homes help businesses attract and retain priorities.[10]
- Lucas highlighted his upbringing in Kansas City to make the case that he understands the community and can approach "local issues from a local perspective."[11]
Party: Nonpartisan
Incumbent: No
Political office: Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission (2009-2016)
Biography: Miller earned undergraduate, graduate, and law degrees from the University of Notre Dame. He co-founded Miller Schirger law firm, which specializes in construction law.[12]
- Miller's said that one of his top priorities was transportation infrastructure. He said, "we need to keep the public trust, honoring the $6 billion this community has committed and competently and correctly finishing what was started," referring to the streetcar and airport projects.[12]
- Miller said he wants to focus on the city's crime rate and education, which he called the city's "chronic issues."[12]
Party: Nonpartisan
Incumbent: No
Political office: Kansas City City Council (Assumed office: 2011)
Biography: Wagner earned his degree from William Jewell College. He works in marketing and has owned his own marketing firm for 16 years.[13]
- Wagner highlighted work on housing and transportation projects during his time on the city council, including securing federal grants.[13]
- Wagner wanted to improve Kansas City in regards to culture and tourism. He said that he helped secure the city's status as a UNESCO City of Music, which makes it the only one in the United States.[13]
Campaign finance
Polls
- See also: Ballotpedia's approach to covering polls
2019 Kansas City mayoral election | |||||||||||||||||||
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Poll | Justus | Lucas | Miller | Reed | Taylor | Wagner | Undecided | Margin of error | Sample size | ||||||||||
Survey USA March 15, 2019 | 13% | 4% | 9% | 7% | 5% | 4% | 44% | +/-5 | 610 | ||||||||||
Remington Research February 22, 2019 | 18% | 7% | 15% | 7% | 7% | 7% | 29% | +/-4 | 485 | ||||||||||
AVERAGES | 15.5% | 5.5% | 12% | 7% | 6% | 5.5% | 36.5% | +/-4.5 | 547.5 | ||||||||||
Note: The polls above may not reflect all polls that have been conducted in this race. Those displayed are a random sampling chosen by Ballotpedia staff. If you would like to nominate another poll for inclusion in the table, send an email to editor@ballotpedia.org. |
Endorsements
Do you know of an official or organization that endorsed a candidate in this race? Let Ballotpedia know by email at editor@ballotpedia.org.
Alissia Canady
- The Kansas City Star[14]
Phil Glynn
- The Kansas City Star[14]
Jolie Justus
- Mayor Sly James[15]
- Former Mayor Kay Barnes[16]
- EMILY's List[17]
Quinton Lucas
- Freedom Inc.[18]
Steve Miller
Campaign themes
As of February 6, 2019, the following candidates had campaign websites. Do you know of any campaign websites not listed here? Let Ballotpedia know by email at editor@ballotpedia.org.
Candidate survey
Ballotpedia invites candidates to participate in its annual survey. |
Alissia Canady
Canady’s campaign website stated the following:
“ |
|
” |
—Alissia Canady’s campaign website (2019)[21] |
Phil Glynn
Glynn’s campaign website stated the following:
“ |
Kansas City needs an experienced and energetic leader. The next Mayor must invest in our two greatest resources: our people and our neighborhoods. Taxpayers expect and deserve excellent public services like timely trash pickup and snow removal. Taxpayers deserve the best streets, sidewalks and public transportation to keep our City working and productive. It is time to do more to support our Senior Citizens. Kansas City must make investments that help Seniors remain in their neighborhoods. This is vital to their long-term quality of life and benefits the entire community around them. Delivering the housing and services Seniors need to age with dignity will make our City stronger. Phil is a successful Kansas City small business owner who builds communities and creates jobs across the country. He has brought together the public sector and the private sector to invest in local communities. These investments have been used for childcare centers, Senior Citizen and family housing, hospitals and critical infrastructure such as water systems. Phil’s expertise in financing and building critical infrastructure will benefit neighborhoods across Kansas City. Phil believes it is critical to invest in skills training to strengthen our workforce. This will ensure our people are able to seize the job opportunities that exist today and those that will exist in the future. In addition to skills, we must build a regional transportation system that gets people to work efficiently. An educated, well-trained workforce with access to affordable transportation will help us build the strongest local economy in America. We will bring investment from across the U.S. to Kansas City to expand opportunities and leverage local resources. Providing new opportunities will help stabilize and grow our neighborhoods which in turn will help reduce crime. Phil will lead Kansas City to focus more attention on the economic root causes of crime. He will invest resources in solving and preventing crime. Efforts to address crime will fall short if we do not have unique neighborhood plans which foster positive relationships with law enforcement. Phil is committed to listening to voices from across Kansas City. As Mayor he will act with transparency and responsibility. Using his skills and experience in business will help him ensure tax dollars are spent wisely and efficiently. He will collaborate with leaders from surrounding cities to enhance our City and our region. Phil has built coalitions across the Country to accomplish building communities that work for everyone. Now we need Phil Glynn to do the same for Kansas City. |
” |
—Phil Glynn’s campaign website (2019)[22] |
Jolie Justus
Justus’ campaign website stated the following:
“ |
|
” |
—Jolie Justus' campaign website (2019)[23] |
Quinton Lucas
Lucas’ campaign website stated the following:
“ |
That’s why Quinton works with developers and civic leaders to put incentives in place to produce homes that every Kansas Citian has a chance to call home.
Rejuvenating or removing abandoned buildings can eliminate the space where crime begins.
We want flexibility, but we also want to know what we are binding the city to, potentially for years to come.
Quinton will take a forward looking approach to improving infrastructure and connecting people to businesses and entertainment. |
” |
—Quinton Lucas' campaign website (2019)[24] |
Steve Miller
Miller's campaign website stated the following:
“ |
This is the most significant city election in a generation. Kansas City’s potential has never been greater than it is right now, but continuing the momentum will be tough—and requires someone with the experience to see it through. First, we need to keep the public trust, honoring the $6 billion this community has committed and competently and correctly finishing what was started: KCI, the infrastructure repairs using the GO bonds, the streetcar. But it also means fairly allocating our resources to lift all our regions and neighborhoods—including those that have felt left behind. It starts with taking care of our own house and confronting our chronic issues. The crime rate is a national embarrassment and education continues to be a challenge. The mayor must draw on the assets of government, nonprofits and the business community to make an impact using a multi-dimensional approach. I also want to work to create opportunities for all our communities, linking arms with neighborhood leaders and business leaders, to build a city my children will want to return to. We need to take advantage of our resources, like our geographic location and our natural surroundings. We’re a logistical juggernaut no other city can match; we’re in the heart of a valuable animal health corridor. We need to be selling our city to the country and to the world, but we need a tested and proven leader, focused on Kansas City and not the next job. So much is about striking the right balance, but through the proper experience and leadership, we’ll build new connections to lead our city forward. |
” |
—Steve Miller's campaign website (2019)[25] |
Jermaine Reed
Reed's campaign website stated the following:
“ |
Jermaine never lost sight of the city that raised him. So in 2011, he ran for city council to represent the residents of the Third District. Jermaine knew that residents felt like their voices were being ignored, and they were frustrated that their neighborhoods continued to be neglected by city hall. Fueled with this knowledge, and dedicated to make a change, Jermaine defeated the incumbent council member by a wide margin, and he became the youngest council member in Kansas City history! Jermaine went on to easily win reelection in 2015. In his two-terms representing the residents of Third District, Councilman Reed has worked to revitalize the city’s urban core and surrounding neighborhoods. In total, Councilman Reed has brought over $300 million in transportation, affordable housing, business and economic development to the Third District since 2011. Understanding the diversity of the various communities in Kansas City, Councilman Reed has also worked on city-wide initiatives that remove barriers to economic prosperity for all residents of Kansas City. He has advanced legislation to establish a living wage for workers and banned the box to prevent employment discrimination. As Chairman of the Transportation and Infrastructure committee, Councilman Reed oversaw the grand opening of the KC Street car, and has worked to improve transportation options throughout the city. As a board member with the National League of Cities, and the Democratic Municipal Officials, Councilman Reed regularly pushes key policymakers in Washington, D.C. to remove burdensome and unfunded regulations. While President Trump and his allies work to divide our country, here in Kansas City, leaders like Councilman Reed understand that we have work to do, and that nothing will stop us from moving our city forward. |
” |
—Jermaine Reed's campaign website (2019)[26] |
Scott Taylor
Taylor's campaign website stated the following:
“ |
As your City Councilman for the last seven years, I have made both tough and strategic decisions that have helped to generate a renaissance in Kansas City. My private sector real world experience has helped guide me. Investing in infrastructure, leading small business initiatives to cut the red tape, providing resources for start-up businesses, and supporting large transformative projects such as the streetcar line downtown, hundreds of new single family homes in the Northland and Cerner 16,000 new jobs campus in South KC have led to billions of dollars of new investment in the city, as well as thousands of new jobs. We need to make sure this continues. As we grow our population and investment in Kansas City, we will generate more tax revenue in the general fund that can benefit all neighborhoods.
|
” |
—Scott Taylor's campaign website (2019)[27] |
Timeline
- March 27, 2019: The Kansas City Star endorsed Alissia Canady and Phil Glynn
- March 19, 2019: EMILY's List endorsed Jolie Justus.
- March 14, 2019: Mayor Sly James endorsed Jolie Justus.
- February 8, 2019: U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) endorsed Steve Miller.
- January 8, 2019: The filing deadline passed. Eleven candidates filed to run for mayor.
Debates and forums
Do you know of a candidate debate or forum that has taken place in this race? Let Ballotpedia know by email at editor@ballotpedia.org.
March 20, 2019
Kansas City PBS cosponsored a debate at the Plaza Branch of the Kansas City Public Library. The debate was moderated by KCPT Nick Haines. Eight candidates attended the debate.[28]
Mayoral partisanship
Once mayors elected in 2019 assumed office, the mayors of 65 of the country's 100 largest cities were affiliated with the Democratic Party. Out of the 31 mayoral elections that were held in 2019 in the 100 largest cities, five partisan changes occurred. Democrats gained three mayorships: two previously held by Republicans and one previously held by an independent. Republicans won one office held by an unaffiliated mayor, and one office where the incumbent's partisan affiliation was unknown.
In the elections in Phoenix, Arizona and Wichita, Kansas, Democrats won seats with Republican incumbents. In Wichita, Democrat Brandon Whipple defeated Republican incumbent Jeff Longwell. In Raleigh, North Carolina, a Democrat won a seat previously held by an independent. In Aurora, Colorado, a Republican succeeded an unaffiliated mayor. In Garland, Texas, a Republican succeeded a mayor with unknown party affiliation. Incumbents did not seek re-election in Phoenix, Raleigh, Aurora, or Garland.
Click here to learn more.
Past elections
2015
Mayor of Kansas City, General Election, 2015 | |||
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Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
![]() |
87.3% | 29,830 | |
Vincent Lee | 12.7% | 4,337 | |
Total Votes | 34,167 | ||
Source: Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners, "Cumulative general election results," accessed January 26, 2016 |
Mayor of Kansas City, Primary Election, 2015 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
![]() |
84.8% | 19,884 | |
![]() |
9% | 2,112 | |
Clay Chastain | 6.2% | 1,456 | |
Total Votes | 23,452 | ||
Source: Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners, "Official primary election results," accessed May 20, 2015 |
2011
Mayor of Kansas City, General Election, 2011 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
![]() |
62.9% | 30,572 | |
Mike Burke | 37.1% | 18,014 | |
Total Votes | 48,586 | ||
Source: Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners, "Cumulative general election results," accessed February 6, 2019 |
Mayor of Kansas City, Primary Election, 2011 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
![]() |
32.4% | 11,603 | |
![]() |
24.3% | 8,710 | |
Mark Funkhouser | 17.8% | 6,393 | |
Jim Rowland | 16.3% | 5,846 | |
Deb Hermann | 6.7% | 2,410 | |
Henry Klein | 1.5% | 536 | |
Charles Wheeler | 1% | 359 | |
Total Votes | 34,962 | ||
Source: Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners, "Official primary election results," accessed February 6, 2019 |
About the city
- See also: Kansas City, Missouri
Kansas City is a city in Jackson County, Missouri. As of 2010, its population was 459,787.
City government
- See also: Council-manager government
The city of Kansas City uses a council-manager system. In this form of municipal government, an elected city council—which includes the mayor and serves as the city's primary legislative body—appoints a chief executive called a city manager to oversee day-to-day municipal operations and implement the council's policy and legislative initiatives.[1]
Demographics
The following table displays demographic data provided by the United States Census Bureau.
Demographic Data for Kansas City, Missouri | ||
---|---|---|
Kansas City | Missouri | |
Population | 459,787 | 5,988,927 |
Land area (sq mi) | 314 | 68,746 |
Race and ethnicity** | ||
White | 60.9% | 82.2% |
Black/African American | 28.2% | 11.5% |
Asian | 2.7% | 2% |
Native American | 0.4% | 0.4% |
Pacific Islander | 0.2% | 0.1% |
Other (single race) | 4% | 1.2% |
Multiple | 3.6% | 2.6% |
Hispanic/Latino | 10.6% | 4.2% |
Education | ||
High school graduation rate | 90% | 89.9% |
College graduation rate | 35.2% | 29.2% |
Income | ||
Median household income | $54,194 | $55,461 |
Persons below poverty level | 16.1% | 13.7% |
Source: population provided by U.S. Census Bureau, "Decennial Census" (2010). Other figures provided by U.S. Census Bureau, "American Community Survey" (5-year estimates 2014-2019). | ||
**Note: Percentages for race and ethnicity may add up to more than 100 percent because respondents may report more than one race and the Hispanic/Latino ethnicity may be selected in conjunction with any race. Read more about race and ethnicity in the census here. |
State profile
- See also: Missouri and Missouri elections, 2019
Partisan data
The information in this section was current as of May 7, 2019
Presidential voting pattern
- Missouri voted Republican in all seven presidential elections between 2000 and 2024.
Congressional delegation
- Following the 2018 elections, both U.S. Senators from Missouri were Republican.
- Missouri had two Democratic and six Republican U.S. Representatives.
State executives
- Democrats held one and Republicans held five of Missouri's 16 state executive offices. Elections for the other offices are nonpartisan.
- Missouri's governor was Republican Mike Parson.
State legislature
- Republicans controlled the Missouri State Senate with a 24-10 majority.
- Republicans controlled the Missouri House of Representatives with a 114-46 majority.
Missouri Party Control: 1992-2025
Eight years of Democratic trifectas • Thirteen years of Republican trifectas
Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.
Year | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 00 | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Governor | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R |
Senate | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R |
House | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R | R |
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Demographic data for Missouri | ||
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Missouri | U.S. | |
Total population: | 6,076,204 | 316,515,021 |
Land area (sq mi): | 68,742 | 3,531,905 |
Race and ethnicity** | ||
White: | 82.6% | 73.6% |
Black/African American: | 11.5% | 12.6% |
Asian: | 1.8% | 5.1% |
Native American: | 0.4% | 0.8% |
Pacific Islander: | 0.1% | 0.2% |
Two or more: | 2.4% | 3% |
Hispanic/Latino: | 3.9% | 17.1% |
Education | ||
High school graduation rate: | 88.4% | 86.7% |
College graduation rate: | 27.1% | 29.8% |
Income | ||
Median household income: | $48,173 | $53,889 |
Persons below poverty level: | 18.2% | 11.3% |
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, "American Community Survey" (5-year estimates 2010-2015) Click here for more information on the 2020 census and here for more on its impact on the redistricting process in Missouri. **Note: Percentages for race and ethnicity may add up to more than 100 percent because respondents may report more than one race and the Hispanic/Latino ethnicity may be selected in conjunction with any race. Read more about race and ethnicity in the census here. |
Pivot Counties
- See also: Pivot Counties by state
There are no Pivot Counties in Missouri. Pivot Counties are counties that voted for Barack Obama (D) in 2008 and 2012 and for Donald Trump (R) in 2016. Altogether, the nation had 206 Pivot Counties, with most being concentrated in upper midwestern and northeastern states.
In the 2016 presidential election, Donald Trump (R) won Missouri with 56.8 percent of the vote. Hillary Clinton (D) received 38.1 percent. In presidential elections between 1820 and 2016, Missouri voted Democratic 60 percent of the time and Republican 36 percent of the time. In the five presidential elections between 2000 and 2016, Missouri voted Republican all five times.[29]
Presidential results by legislative district
The following table details results of the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections by state House districts in Missouri. Click [show] to expand the table. The "Obama," "Romney," "Clinton," and "Trump" columns describe the percent of the vote each presidential candidate received in the district. The "2012 Margin" and "2016 Margin" columns describe the margin of victory between the two presidential candidates in those years. The "Party Control" column notes which party held that seat heading into the 2018 general election. Data on the results of the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections broken down by state legislative districts was compiled by Daily Kos.[30][31]
In 2012, Barack Obama (D) won 43 out of 163 state House districts in Missouri with an average margin of victory of 42.1 points. In 2016, Hillary Clinton (D) won 43 out of 163 state House districts in Missouri with an average margin of victory of 42.3 points. Clinton won two districts controlled by Republicans heading into the 2018 elections. |
In 2012, Mitt Romney (R) won 120 out of 163 state House districts in Missouri with an average margin of victory of 28.3 points. In 2016, Donald Trump (R) won 120 out of 163 state House districts in Missouri with an average margin of victory of 39.8 points. Trump won four districts controlled by Democrats heading into the 2018 elections. |
2016 presidential results by state House district | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
District | Obama | Romney | 2012 Margin | Clinton | Trump | 2016 Margin | Party Control |
1 | 32.04% | 65.70% | R+33.7 | 23.21% | 71.82% | R+48.6 | R |
2 | 29.11% | 68.37% | R+39.3 | 18.22% | 77.17% | R+58.9 | R |
3 | 36.98% | 60.40% | R+23.4 | 28.44% | 66.83% | R+38.4 | R |
4 | 36.39% | 60.98% | R+24.6 | 20.37% | 75.59% | R+55.2 | R |
5 | 32.79% | 65.39% | R+32.6 | 22.37% | 73.86% | R+51.5 | R |
6 | 32.16% | 65.56% | R+33.4 | 22.08% | 73.71% | R+51.6 | R |
7 | 31.65% | 65.57% | R+33.9 | 19.56% | 76.25% | R+56.7 | R |
8 | 35.79% | 61.61% | R+25.8 | 23.95% | 70.41% | R+46.5 | R |
9 | 34.60% | 63.39% | R+28.8 | 26.94% | 68.17% | R+41.2 | R |
10 | 50.19% | 47.16% | D+3 | 39.22% | 53.18% | R+14 | D |
11 | 43.38% | 53.92% | R+10.5 | 30.42% | 63.56% | R+33.1 | R |
12 | 37.20% | 60.93% | R+23.7 | 31.35% | 63.12% | R+31.8 | R |
13 | 39.45% | 58.95% | R+19.5 | 39.73% | 54.44% | R+14.7 | R |
14 | 47.29% | 51.12% | R+3.8 | 47.62% | 46.38% | D+1.2 | R |
15 | 49.87% | 47.99% | D+1.9 | 47.19% | 46.22% | D+1 | D |
16 | 40.63% | 57.87% | R+17.2 | 40.67% | 53.57% | R+12.9 | R |
17 | 47.93% | 49.73% | R+1.8 | 43.14% | 49.84% | R+6.7 | D |
18 | 53.60% | 44.12% | D+9.5 | 51.64% | 41.89% | D+9.8 | D |
19 | 67.20% | 30.31% | D+36.9 | 62.62% | 31.57% | D+31 | D |
20 | 44.19% | 53.35% | R+9.2 | 33.67% | 59.95% | R+26.3 | R |
21 | 48.06% | 49.62% | R+1.6 | 41.99% | 51.24% | R+9.2 | D |
22 | 87.84% | 11.29% | D+76.6 | 82.46% | 13.76% | D+68.7 | D |
23 | 93.66% | 5.77% | D+87.9 | 88.79% | 7.90% | D+80.9 | D |
24 | 80.14% | 17.61% | D+62.5 | 80.82% | 13.12% | D+67.7 | D |
25 | 64.74% | 33.81% | D+30.9 | 70.87% | 23.52% | D+47.3 | D |
26 | 89.47% | 9.61% | D+79.9 | 87.67% | 8.60% | D+79.1 | D |
27 | 83.11% | 16.02% | D+67.1 | 79.84% | 16.39% | D+63.5 | D |
28 | 60.04% | 37.98% | D+22.1 | 57.30% | 37.43% | D+19.9 | D |
29 | 50.35% | 47.90% | D+2.5 | 47.10% | 47.36% | R+0.3 | D |
30 | 41.77% | 56.80% | R+15 | 42.87% | 52.37% | R+9.5 | R |
31 | 41.89% | 56.06% | R+14.2 | 37.13% | 56.61% | R+19.5 | R |
32 | 36.75% | 61.69% | R+24.9 | 32.11% | 62.33% | R+30.2 | R |
33 | 33.61% | 64.40% | R+30.8 | 26.00% | 68.90% | R+42.9 | R |
34 | 38.59% | 59.89% | R+21.3 | 39.06% | 55.18% | R+16.1 | R |
35 | 45.76% | 52.62% | R+6.9 | 46.39% | 47.86% | R+1.5 | R |
36 | 64.52% | 34.34% | D+30.2 | 63.12% | 32.17% | D+30.9 | D |
37 | 55.42% | 43.24% | D+12.2 | 52.86% | 42.34% | D+10.5 | D |
38 | 40.05% | 58.13% | R+18.1 | 34.96% | 59.08% | R+24.1 | R |
39 | 36.54% | 61.11% | R+24.6 | 24.45% | 70.95% | R+46.5 | R |
40 | 34.56% | 63.42% | R+28.9 | 22.51% | 73.96% | R+51.5 | R |
41 | 33.99% | 63.43% | R+29.4 | 22.43% | 72.76% | R+50.3 | R |
42 | 33.55% | 64.46% | R+30.9 | 23.28% | 72.55% | R+49.3 | R |
43 | 34.21% | 63.36% | R+29.1 | 24.43% | 70.37% | R+45.9 | R |
44 | 43.51% | 53.49% | R+10 | 38.05% | 54.07% | R+16 | R |
45 | 61.22% | 35.75% | D+25.5 | 59.76% | 32.21% | D+27.5 | D |
46 | 56.84% | 40.60% | D+16.2 | 60.06% | 32.92% | D+27.1 | D |
47 | 43.59% | 53.79% | R+10.2 | 41.34% | 51.63% | R+10.3 | R |
48 | 33.63% | 64.07% | R+30.4 | 24.02% | 70.88% | R+46.9 | R |
49 | 33.37% | 64.57% | R+31.2 | 27.21% | 67.14% | R+39.9 | R |
50 | 37.65% | 60.00% | R+22.3 | 36.72% | 57.51% | R+20.8 | R |
51 | 39.89% | 57.59% | R+17.7 | 30.22% | 63.32% | R+33.1 | R |
52 | 36.97% | 60.45% | R+23.5 | 26.53% | 67.54% | R+41 | R |
53 | 35.17% | 62.69% | R+27.5 | 25.28% | 69.68% | R+44.4 | R |
54 | 34.83% | 62.46% | R+27.6 | 25.65% | 68.40% | R+42.8 | R |
55 | 33.16% | 65.23% | R+32.1 | 29.21% | 65.54% | R+36.3 | R |
56 | 37.67% | 60.09% | R+22.4 | 31.94% | 61.49% | R+29.5 | R |
57 | 32.66% | 64.87% | R+32.2 | 21.67% | 74.19% | R+52.5 | R |
58 | 29.14% | 68.67% | R+39.5 | 18.77% | 77.84% | R+59.1 | R |
59 | 25.50% | 73.08% | R+47.6 | 21.62% | 74.26% | R+52.6 | R |
60 | 40.31% | 57.95% | R+17.6 | 38.04% | 56.67% | R+18.6 | R |
61 | 29.60% | 68.70% | R+39.1 | 21.47% | 74.52% | R+53.1 | R |
62 | 25.25% | 72.82% | R+47.6 | 16.85% | 79.86% | R+63 | R |
63 | 36.01% | 62.54% | R+26.5 | 28.27% | 67.21% | R+38.9 | R |
64 | 36.53% | 61.49% | R+25 | 28.02% | 67.41% | R+39.4 | R |
65 | 44.10% | 53.73% | R+9.6 | 39.09% | 55.12% | R+16 | R |
66 | 89.44% | 9.97% | D+79.5 | 86.60% | 11.08% | D+75.5 | D |
67 | 82.02% | 17.23% | D+64.8 | 81.39% | 15.76% | D+65.6 | D |
68 | 67.12% | 31.46% | D+35.7 | 64.92% | 30.31% | D+34.6 | D |
69 | 60.17% | 38.22% | D+21.9 | 57.88% | 37.44% | D+20.4 | D |
70 | 48.02% | 50.51% | R+2.5 | 47.82% | 47.06% | D+0.8 | R |
71 | 57.48% | 40.71% | D+16.8 | 57.73% | 36.87% | D+20.9 | D |
72 | 57.80% | 40.30% | D+17.5 | 52.30% | 41.87% | D+10.4 | D |
73 | 83.56% | 15.27% | D+68.3 | 77.64% | 18.55% | D+59.1 | D |
74 | 81.89% | 17.08% | D+64.8 | 77.97% | 18.23% | D+59.7 | D |
75 | 94.12% | 5.36% | D+88.8 | 92.25% | 5.61% | D+86.6 | D |
76 | 98.95% | 0.83% | D+98.1 | 96.81% | 1.63% | D+95.2 | D |
77 | 90.86% | 8.52% | D+82.3 | 89.47% | 7.52% | D+81.9 | D |
78 | 87.25% | 11.43% | D+75.8 | 83.50% | 11.60% | D+71.9 | D |
79 | 88.10% | 10.89% | D+77.2 | 87.25% | 8.68% | D+78.6 | D |
80 | 79.81% | 18.20% | D+61.6 | 77.86% | 16.56% | D+61.3 | D |
81 | 74.58% | 23.51% | D+51.1 | 70.04% | 24.84% | D+45.2 | D |
82 | 61.35% | 36.62% | D+24.7 | 61.74% | 32.37% | D+29.4 | D |
83 | 65.35% | 32.40% | D+32.9 | 65.49% | 27.91% | D+37.6 | D |
84 | 87.74% | 11.29% | D+76.4 | 85.75% | 10.26% | D+75.5 | D |
85 | 83.85% | 14.94% | D+68.9 | 78.91% | 17.39% | D+61.5 | D |
86 | 88.19% | 10.91% | D+77.3 | 86.59% | 9.76% | D+76.8 | D |
87 | 57.51% | 41.40% | D+16.1 | 66.36% | 29.30% | D+37.1 | D |
88 | 52.34% | 46.64% | D+5.7 | 58.85% | 36.90% | D+22 | D |
89 | 33.74% | 65.35% | R+31.6 | 41.97% | 53.65% | R+11.7 | R |
90 | 49.71% | 48.99% | D+0.7 | 55.22% | 39.52% | D+15.7 | D |
91 | 53.68% | 44.73% | D+8.9 | 57.91% | 35.87% | D+22 | D |
92 | 50.25% | 47.87% | D+2.4 | 47.69% | 46.02% | D+1.7 | D |
93 | 55.84% | 41.87% | D+14 | 48.85% | 45.46% | D+3.4 | D |
94 | 47.09% | 51.41% | R+4.3 | 43.28% | 51.39% | R+8.1 | R |
95 | 37.68% | 61.12% | R+23.4 | 35.16% | 60.52% | R+25.4 | R |
96 | 35.34% | 63.39% | R+28 | 36.57% | 58.75% | R+22.2 | R |
97 | 42.64% | 55.44% | R+12.8 | 33.31% | 61.14% | R+27.8 | D |
98 | 36.69% | 61.92% | R+25.2 | 37.69% | 57.34% | R+19.6 | R |
99 | 43.11% | 55.19% | R+12.1 | 44.44% | 49.42% | R+5 | R |
100 | 36.43% | 62.31% | R+25.9 | 40.91% | 54.30% | R+13.4 | R |
101 | 28.87% | 70.23% | R+41.4 | 35.04% | 60.81% | R+25.8 | R |
102 | 34.49% | 64.35% | R+29.9 | 32.40% | 62.92% | R+30.5 | R |
103 | 35.54% | 63.00% | R+27.5 | 31.48% | 63.41% | R+31.9 | R |
104 | 42.14% | 55.94% | R+13.8 | 36.80% | 57.49% | R+20.7 | R |
105 | 40.02% | 58.23% | R+18.2 | 36.85% | 57.40% | R+20.6 | R |
106 | 43.86% | 54.29% | R+10.4 | 40.91% | 52.87% | R+12 | R |
107 | 41.26% | 56.76% | R+15.5 | 34.90% | 59.68% | R+24.8 | R |
108 | 34.97% | 63.67% | R+28.7 | 31.12% | 64.19% | R+33.1 | R |
109 | 34.37% | 63.30% | R+28.9 | 25.25% | 69.86% | R+44.6 | R |
110 | 32.74% | 65.78% | R+33 | 31.86% | 63.33% | R+31.5 | R |
111 | 40.22% | 57.43% | R+17.2 | 28.08% | 66.82% | R+38.7 | R |
112 | 41.60% | 56.14% | R+14.5 | 29.74% | 65.06% | R+35.3 | R |
113 | 42.97% | 55.18% | R+12.2 | 31.77% | 63.08% | R+31.3 | R |
114 | 44.32% | 53.83% | R+9.5 | 30.07% | 64.68% | R+34.6 | R |
115 | 43.73% | 53.77% | R+10 | 26.77% | 68.89% | R+42.1 | R |
116 | 39.07% | 58.78% | R+19.7 | 26.07% | 69.37% | R+43.3 | R |
117 | 40.34% | 57.36% | R+17 | 25.24% | 70.97% | R+45.7 | R |
118 | 42.84% | 54.85% | R+12 | 24.96% | 70.53% | R+45.6 | D |
119 | 37.08% | 60.66% | R+23.6 | 23.82% | 71.94% | R+48.1 | R |
120 | 30.41% | 67.53% | R+37.1 | 20.06% | 75.96% | R+55.9 | R |
121 | 31.61% | 65.66% | R+34 | 24.74% | 69.39% | R+44.7 | R |
122 | 34.34% | 63.53% | R+29.2 | 25.48% | 68.80% | R+43.3 | R |
123 | 27.61% | 70.25% | R+42.6 | 17.62% | 78.74% | R+61.1 | R |
124 | 28.10% | 70.10% | R+42 | 20.48% | 76.31% | R+55.8 | R |
125 | 33.23% | 64.37% | R+31.1 | 20.75% | 75.50% | R+54.8 | R |
126 | 31.58% | 66.12% | R+34.5 | 20.06% | 75.46% | R+55.4 | R |
127 | 22.58% | 75.67% | R+53.1 | 14.13% | 82.55% | R+68.4 | R |
128 | 27.32% | 70.51% | R+43.2 | 18.95% | 76.41% | R+57.5 | R |
129 | 27.78% | 69.97% | R+42.2 | 16.36% | 80.03% | R+63.7 | R |
130 | 28.04% | 70.17% | R+42.1 | 21.13% | 74.22% | R+53.1 | R |
131 | 35.35% | 62.39% | R+27 | 30.11% | 63.51% | R+33.4 | R |
132 | 54.62% | 41.76% | D+12.9 | 47.48% | 43.78% | D+3.7 | D |
133 | 33.97% | 64.11% | R+30.1 | 30.10% | 63.89% | R+33.8 | R |
134 | 39.49% | 58.44% | R+19 | 38.57% | 54.45% | R+15.9 | R |
135 | 46.12% | 51.01% | R+4.9 | 43.73% | 48.68% | R+5 | R |
136 | 32.89% | 65.46% | R+32.6 | 33.82% | 61.06% | R+27.2 | R |
137 | 29.28% | 68.94% | R+39.7 | 22.46% | 73.16% | R+50.7 | R |
138 | 24.97% | 73.31% | R+48.3 | 17.62% | 79.22% | R+61.6 | R |
139 | 26.11% | 72.20% | R+46.1 | 21.92% | 73.26% | R+51.3 | R |
140 | 25.27% | 72.87% | R+47.6 | 19.34% | 76.01% | R+56.7 | R |
141 | 25.58% | 72.23% | R+46.6 | 15.31% | 81.45% | R+66.1 | R |
142 | 27.29% | 70.19% | R+42.9 | 16.35% | 80.26% | R+63.9 | R |
143 | 29.09% | 68.03% | R+38.9 | 16.97% | 79.81% | R+62.8 | R |
144 | 36.12% | 61.41% | R+25.3 | 19.14% | 77.84% | R+58.7 | R |
145 | 26.77% | 70.97% | R+44.2 | 15.99% | 80.73% | R+64.7 | R |
146 | 20.92% | 77.46% | R+56.5 | 16.18% | 80.39% | R+64.2 | R |
147 | 35.21% | 62.92% | R+27.7 | 32.57% | 62.66% | R+30.1 | R |
148 | 28.61% | 69.95% | R+41.3 | 20.84% | 76.42% | R+55.6 | R |
149 | 43.48% | 54.87% | R+11.4 | 30.87% | 67.01% | R+36.1 | R |
150 | 34.94% | 63.58% | R+28.6 | 23.89% | 74.47% | R+50.6 | R |
151 | 24.82% | 73.46% | R+48.6 | 14.15% | 83.22% | R+69.1 | R |
152 | 29.54% | 68.76% | R+39.2 | 20.62% | 76.11% | R+55.5 | R |
153 | 25.21% | 72.83% | R+47.6 | 14.81% | 82.43% | R+67.6 | R |
154 | 26.84% | 70.66% | R+43.8 | 16.74% | 79.61% | R+62.9 | R |
155 | 27.06% | 70.27% | R+43.2 | 16.01% | 80.94% | R+64.9 | R |
156 | 24.65% | 73.46% | R+48.8 | 19.20% | 77.30% | R+58.1 | R |
157 | 25.44% | 72.55% | R+47.1 | 17.36% | 78.46% | R+61.1 | R |
158 | 26.53% | 71.26% | R+44.7 | 18.47% | 78.33% | R+59.9 | R |
159 | 23.37% | 74.32% | R+50.9 | 15.21% | 81.38% | R+66.2 | R |
160 | 26.02% | 72.10% | R+46.1 | 18.82% | 77.45% | R+58.6 | R |
161 | 33.26% | 63.98% | R+30.7 | 27.50% | 66.51% | R+39 | R |
162 | 30.13% | 67.39% | R+37.3 | 24.35% | 69.95% | R+45.6 | R |
163 | 25.36% | 72.66% | R+47.3 | 19.41% | 75.70% | R+56.3 | R |
Total | 44.38% | 53.76% | R+9.4 | 38.23% | 56.92% | R+18.7 | - |
Source: Daily Kos |
See also
Kansas City, Missouri | Missouri | Municipal government | Other local coverage |
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External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 City of Kansas City, "City Officials," accessed October 22, 2014
- ↑ The Kansas City Star, "List of Kansas City candidates for council, mayor preview a very different City Hall," January 16, 2019
- ↑ Canady for KC, "About Alissia," accessed March 27, 2019
- ↑ Canady for KC, "Violence Prevention and Trauma Informed Care," accessed March 27, 2019
- ↑ Canady for KC, "Housing," accessed March 27, 2019
- ↑ Phil Glynn, "Meet Phil Glynn," accessed March 27, 2019
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Phil Glynn, "Vision," accessed March 27, 2019
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Justus for KC, "About," accessed February 14, 2019
- ↑ Quinton Lucas, "About," accessed February 14, 2019
- ↑ Quinton Lucas, "Issues," accessed February 14, 2019
- ↑ Quinton Lucas, "Why," accessed February 14, 2019
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 Miller for KC Mayor, "About," accessed February 14, 2019
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 Kansas City Missouri, "About Scott Wagner," accessed February 14, 2019
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 The Kansas City Star, "Endorsement: Mayoral candidates Alissia Canady and Phil Glynn are change agents KC needs," March 27, 2019
- ↑ The Kansas City Star, "Endorsement: Kansas City Mayor Sly James names his preferred successor," March 14, 2019
- ↑ KCTV, "Mayor James endorses Councilwoman Justus for Kansas City mayor," March 14, 2019
- ↑ EMILY's List, "EMILY’s List Endorses Jolie Justus for Mayor of Kansas City," March 19, 2019
- ↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia via email on February 18, 2019
- ↑ The Kansas City Star, "Virginia is on his mind, but Sen. Tim Kaine comes to KC to stump for Steve Miller," February 8, 2019
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 20.4 20.5 20.6 Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑ Canady for KC, “Platform,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Phil Glynn, “Vision,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Justus for KC, “Homepage,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Quinton Lucas, “Issues,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Miller for Mayor KC, “About Steve,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Jermaine Reed, “Meet Jermaine,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Taylor for KC Mayor, “Platform,” accessed February 6, 2019
- ↑ Flatland KC, "KC Mayoral Debate: 5 Key Takeaways," March 21, 2019
- ↑ 270towin.com, "Missouri," accessed June 29, 2017
- ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' statewide election results by congressional and legislative districts," July 9, 2013
- ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' 2016 presidential results for congressional and legislative districts," February 6, 2017
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